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... r conditions apply to all offers.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:sy="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/syndication/" > <channel> <title>RSS Customer service Cable TV</title> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/</link> <description>Customer service Cable TV</description> <lastBuildDate>Fri, 23 Apr 2021 17:19:10 +0000</lastBuildDate> <language>en</language> <sy:updatePeriod>daily</sy:updatePeriod> <sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency> <item> <title>Cable services available at my address</title> <description>$300 AT&amp;T Reward Card: Offer for current residential customers who transfer their existing U-verse® TV plan (U-family or higher) to another eligible service address. Offer may not be available to customers with other ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/adams_cable_service.png" alt="Adams Cable Service" align="left" /><p>$300 AT&T Reward Card: Offer for current residential customers who transfer their existing U-verse® TV plan (U-family or higher) to another eligible service address. Offer may not be available to customers with other promotional offers or plans. Card redemption required. Monthly receiver fee waiver : After 12 months, $10 per month fee applies. Activation fee : Waived for current residential customers who transfer their existing U-verse TV plan (U-family or higher) before December 18, 2016. Reward Card redemption required. Reward Card delivered within 3–4 weeks after completion of your 30-day service requirement. Card expires at month-end, 3 months after issuance. No cash access. For cardholder agreement, go to Reward Card issued by U.S. Bank National Association, pursuant to license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. All offers : Offers may not be combined with other promotional offers on the same services, and may be modified or discontinued at any time without notice. Other conditions apply to all offers.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Time Warner Cable Customer Service]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/TimeWarnerCableCustomerService/cable-services-available-at-my-address</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/TimeWarnerCableCustomerService/cable-services-available-at-my-address</guid> <pubDate>Fri, 23 Apr 2021 17:19:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Digital cable TV Services</title> <description>Digital cable is any type of cable television distribution using digital video compression for USE. The technology was originally developed by General Instrument before being acquired by Motorola and subsequently acquired by ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/hathway_digital_cable_tv_services.jpg" alt="Show only image" align="left" /><p>Digital cable is any type of cable television distribution using digital video compression for USE. The technology was originally developed by General Instrument before being acquired by Motorola and subsequently acquired by ARRIS Group. Cable companies converted to digital systems during the 2000s, around the time that television signals were converted to the digital HDTV format, which was not compatible with earlier analog cable systems. In addition to providing higher resolution HD video, digital cable systems provide expanded services such as pay-per-view programming, cable internet access and cable telephone services. Most digital cable signals are encrypted, which reduced the high incidence of cable theft which occurred in analog systems. History [edit] In 1990, General Instrument (now owned by ARRIS Group) demonstrated that it was possible to use digital compression to deliver high quality HDTV in a standard 6 MHz television channel. Using the same technology General Instrument (GI) demonstrated the digital transmission of multiple high quality standard definition programs in a 6 MHz cable channel. In the 1990s cable providers began to invest heavily in this new multi-channel digital TV technology to expand the number of channels and services available to subscribers. Increased competition and programming choices from Direct-broadcast satellite services such as DirecTV, Dish Network, and PrimeStar caused cable providers to seek new ways to provide more programming. Customers were increasingly interested in more channels, pay-per-view programming, digital music services, and high speed internet services. By 2000, most cable providers in the US were offering some form of digital cable TV to their customers. Digital cable technology has allowed cable providers to compress video channels so that they take up less frequency space and to offer various two-way communication capabilities. This has enabled digital cable providers to offer more channels, video on demand services (without use of a telephone line), telephone services, high speed internet services, and interactive television services. In addition, digital cable technology allows for error correction to ensure the quality of the received signal and uses a secure digital distribution system (i.e. a secure encrypted signal to prevent eavesdropping and theft of service.) Most digital cable providers use QAM for video services and DOCSIS standards for data services. Some providers have also begun to roll out video services using IPTV or Switched video.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Cable Tv Customer Service]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/digital-cable-tv-services</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/digital-cable-tv-services</guid> <pubDate>Tue, 13 Apr 2021 17:15:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>American cable Services</title> <description>American Cable Association President and CEO Matthew M. Polka issued the following statement shortly after ACA filed detailed reply comments on the Federal Communications Commission's proposed set-top box regulations: "The FCC's ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/online_get_cheap_american_cable_services.jpg" alt="30pcs 0.5M Gilt/Gilded" align="left" /><p>American Cable Association President and CEO Matthew M. Polka issued the following statement shortly after ACA filed detailed reply comments on the Federal Communications Commission's proposed set-top box regulations: "The FCC's set-top box proposal would have a devastating impact on small pay-TV operators. As a result of burdensome mandates proposed by the FCC, more than 200 small providers would either go out of business or cease offering video service, leaving their customers, especially in rural communities, with fewer competitive options. For those that do manage to stay afloat, they'll be faced with having to forgo important investments in innovations and broadband expansion or pass on increased costs to their subscribers. "The FCC should abandon its proposal to impose new technical mandates on pay-TV providers before irreversible harm is done to the country's more than 700 smaller cable operators and their customers. Despite limited capital and modest profits, smaller providers in rural and urban markets are at the forefront of offering consumers new ways to receive their pay-TV and other video services, including through innovative boxes and apps. For example, many smaller providers offer TiVo devices and Moxi gateways that seamlessly integrate their video services with over-the-top programming. Others offer their video services through apps that work on Roku boxes. Just last week, ACA member WideOpenWest announced the rollout of the eBOX, an in-home device powered by TiVo's software and user interface. Other ACA members, like RCN and Grande, recently launched Hulu on their set-top boxes. These are innovative products and services that ACA members are providing without a government mandate. "If adopted, the FCC's mandate would harm virtually all participants in the video programming ecosystem, including content producers and consumers. Smaller MVPDs and their subscribers would suffer the greatest harm - in many cases, a deathblow. The depth and breadth of the opposition to the FCC's proposal is overwhelming: Multichannel Video Programming Distributors (MVPDs), broadcasters, content creators and providers, civil rights advocates, labor unions, legal and economic experts, manufacturers, not for profit groups, and think tanks, as well as hundreds of thousands of consumers, have all come out in opposition to the proposed mandate. "Others share ACA's deep concern about the harm the FCC's proposal would cause to smaller MVPDs in particular. There is widespread recognition on the record - including from a bipartisan group of 60 Members of Congress and even among proponents of the FCC's proposal, like TiVo and Public Knowledge - that, should the FCC nonetheless move forward and adopt its proposal, relief for small providers is warranted. These Representatives, for instance, explained that ‘the proposal threatens the economic welfare of small pay-TV companies providing both vital communications services to rural areas and competitive alternatives to consumers in urban markets, ' and, as a result, urged Chairman Wheeler to ‘press pause on the set-top box proceeding and reconsider the proposed rules, including the impacts they would have on small businesses and consumers alike.' "ACA, which stands united with service and content providers and their vendors, urges the FCC to step back and take a closer look at all of the benefits ACA members and other providers are bringing to consumers and at the significant harm this plan would cause small operators and their customers. The best way to protect small providers is for the FCC to reject this ill-advised proposal outright. Should the FCC move forward with its proposal, the agency should refrain from applying the rules to smaller MVPDs, as defined in comments by the American Cable Association." About the American Cable Association: Based in Pittsburgh, the American Cable Association is a trade organization representing nearly 750 smaller and medium-sized, independent cable companies who provide broadband services for nearly 7 million cable subscribers primarily located in rural and smaller suburban markets across America. Through active participation in the regulatory and legislative process in Washington, D.C., ACA's members work together to advance the interests of their customers and ensure the future competitiveness and viability of their business. For more information, visit</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Cable Tv Customer Service]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/american-cable-services</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/american-cable-services</guid> <pubDate>Sat, 03 Apr 2021 17:13:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Time Warner cable transfer service</title> <description>There are a handful of reasons why one might wish to cancel their current cable service. Perhaps the economic downturn and/or an unexpected emergency has left one reducing unnecessary expenses, a move might be in the offing, or ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/bye_bye_time_warner_cable_hello.jpg" alt="To buy Time Warner Cable" align="left" /><p>There are a handful of reasons why one might wish to cancel their current cable service. Perhaps the economic downturn and/or an unexpected emergency has left one reducing unnecessary expenses, a move might be in the offing, or perhaps there are better offerings from the competition. There may be other perfectly valid reasons as well, but before considering whether or not to cancel a current cable service, one should look at their reasons to ensure that they are not losing focus on their true goal. In these aforementioned scenarios the true goals are (in order): saving money, moving to a new locations, and receiving a better deal on different package. These same goals may be achievable in other ways, and one should not only think about these for their own benefit, but realize that retention specialists will have thought of them too. This means that one can either prepare for arguments from the retention staff that is paid to keep as many customers with the cable service provider as possible, or relent. It may be wise to listen to what these glorified sales representatives have to say in some cases, but knowing exactly what one wants before they pick up the phone or pay an in-person visit to their local cable company office is very important. As is reading the contract. What to Expect From Retention Specialists As previously mentioned, many large cable service providers have retention specialists that take calls from customers that want to cancel their cable subscription service. The job of these people is to save as many as possible while up-selling whenever possible. This can be turned to one’s advantage in some instances, as it is not uncommon to receive complimentary upgrades or even discounted services. If saving money is the name of the game, bundling may be a viable alternative. The same holds true for those desiring to switch to another provider; there is a good chance that a comparable package is available with the current provider and one might be able to score a discount by staying with their existing provider. Those moving to new areas might be able to transfer their service, or put it on hold for a discounted price while they establish themselves in a new city and/or state. These arguments are all very common, so be prepared and act accordingly. It is also worth noting that most of these specialists are excellent at what they do, and many have learned what Harvard Law professors refer to as basic ‘Negotiation-Jitsu’. Surprisingly easy to teach and learn, these techniques render typical customer attempts to lie or bully past a well-mannered retention specialists who only seems interested in getting to facts will likely result in a customer sticking with their current provider. Instead, come up with logical and honest reasons why quitting is important before contacting the cable service provider. What if There Was a Bad Experience With the Cable Company? An old expressions suggests that living well is the best revenge, and while bad customer service is certainly something that no customer should have to put up with, it still does happen. Everyone has bad days and no cable company intentionally sets up an antagonistic customer service operation, especially in such a highly competitive environment. Getting the service crew reprimanded or fired might seem like a proper revenge, but if that is the sole reason for canceling, consider counting to ten and make a plan to get something lasting and tangible rather than revenge. Perhaps approaching the customer service manager with an understanding attitude and professional manner will win a concession in the form of a discounted month of service or a free upgrade to a higher-tier package. For Those That Simply MUST Transfer: Look at the Fine Print If the reason for the switch cannot be addressed in any satisfactory way, then it is time to look at the contract or agreement. Many consumers may not realize that receiving introductory rates or short-term upgrades sometimes comes with a minimum duration service agreement. These agreements often come with early termination fees, and such a fee should weigh into one’s decision making process. After all, switching to another provider to save a few dollars a month may not be as attractive if a large lump sum payment is involved. Then again, if the cable service has been out 3 times in 2 weeks or a favorite network goes offline while the cable service provider and the owner of that channel enter into protracted negotiations, then it might be a time for a change. In such cases, a contract or agreement will almost certainly outline the termination agreement. Never assume that unilateral termination is due to unsatisfactory performance on behalf of the cable company will negate early termination fees. Contracts are not necessarily written for easy understanding by a broad audience, and many terms have different connotations in legalese. Have a Backup Ready Have a plan of action ready to execute before terminating service. If no move is involved, then make sure to contact other providers in the area and shop around for the best deal. Ask if they can install their service without waiting for the other service to be terminated. After all, unless one is moving or cutting their entertainment budget to the bone, a new cable provider is probably part of a larger plan. If this is indeed the case, pay close attention to the deals offered by the retention specialist, especially bundles. Contact Your Company Here’s the customer service contact information for the most popular providers. Use this list to find the contact information for your current provider, as well as shopping around for a new provider. While these aren’t the only providers on the list, this a good place to start. Cable Internet Providers Connecticut Bridgeport, Fairfield, Milford, Southport, Stratford: 203-336-2225 Easton: 203-452-0097 Litchfield: 860-567-3103 Norwalk, Darien, Weston, Westport, Wilton: 203-847-6666 Orange, Woodbridge: 203-562-4955 Redding, Georgetown: 203-438-7783 Stamford, Cos Cob, Greenwich, New Canaan, Riverside: 203-348-9211 New Jersey Bayonne: 201-436-2500 Bergen/Cresskill, Bergenfield, Cresskill, Dumont, Fair Lawn, New Milford: 201-262-8600 Elizabeth: 908-353-0404 Hamilton, Mercerville, Robbinsville, Trenton, Yardville: 609-586-2288 Hudson County: Hoboken, North Bergen, Union City, Weehawken, West New York: 201-798-6060 Matamoras (NJ & PA areas): Branchville, Layton, Milford, Mill Rift, Montague: 570-491-4837 Monmouth Optimum: Freehold, Howell, Jackson, Lakewood, Manalapan: 732-367-2582 or 732-780-4868 Monmouth Seaside: Chadwick Beach, Lavallette, Ocean Beach, Ortley Beach, Seaside: 732-830-1103 Monmouth/Wall: Asbury Park, Farmingdale, Neptune, Ocean Twp., Wall: 732-681-4100 Morris County: 973-398-5757, 973-884-0027, 973-697-2839 Newark: Newark, South Orange: 973-622-6150 Oakland: Elmwood Park, Hackensack, Ho Ho Kus, Lodi, Kinnelon, Ramsey, Saddle Brook, Pompton Plains, Upper Saddle River: 973-279-6660 Paterson: 973-279-6660 or 800-877-8849 Raritan Valley: Bridgewater, Edison, North Brunswick, Old Bridge, Piscataway: 732-548-2400, 732-583-0606, 732-356-1300, 732-297-4946, 908-766-5008, 908-719-2770 New York Bronx/Brooklyn: 718-617-3500</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Cable Tv Customer Service]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/time-warner-cable-transfer-service</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/time-warner-cable-transfer-service</guid> <pubDate>Wed, 24 Mar 2021 17:13:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Time Warner cable technical service</title> <description>I have never experienced such poor customer service in all my life. I can only assume the cs reps are trained to actually boldface lie with a somewhat polite disposition to appease their customers since that has happened to me ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/dofsef_bender_resume_021816.jpg" alt="Dofsef bender resume 021816" align="left" /><p>I have never experienced such poor customer service in all my life. I can only assume the cs reps are trained to actually boldface lie with a somewhat polite disposition to appease their customers since that has happened to me several times during the last 24 hours. I am paying almost double than what the advertised prices are, I now have no working cable box thanks to customer service sending the wrong signal to my box and telling me "sorry, there's nothing we can do" after their mistake, I've lost all of my DVR content, I was told to exchange the box at our local office today before noon but upon arrival I found out they aren't even open on Saturdays, I was then told technical support would be here today but they never showed.I could go on but I'll stop at that. It's sad that they can get away with this type of customer "service" due to the fact they are pretty much the only service provider in this area. I highly recommend doing your research before choosing this company as your cable provider. Hello, I think that the problem is that the CSR's read from scripted text that rarely is not applicable to the customer's specific situation. TWC has been getting a lot of negative CSR feedback lately, and I only hope that TWC is evaluating this for better training in the future for the CSR's. A re-evaluation of how they are trained and better discounts for long-standing customers, without having to "fight" with retentions every year over the phone are sorely needed. I will say that once the techs get to the door, at least in my area, they have been excellent. However, the communication rely between the CSR and the customer needs better evaluation to avoid situations like this from re-reoccurring. For this customer's experience, do you have no working DVR at all or just erased shows. Try a hard reboot of the box by powering it off and than unplug the DVR. Wait for several minutes. Now, plug the box back in and allow the system to reboot. If the DVR works, but the shows are gone, you may want to try registering at the TWC Direct Forum to see if they can get them back. (It's a longshot.) What is the make and model of your box? Mentioned that tech support failed to show, and that the office was closed when the CSR said to return the box to the office.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Cable Tv Customer Service]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/time-warner-cable-technical-service</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CableTvCustomerService/time-warner-cable-technical-service</guid> <pubDate>Sun, 14 Mar 2021 17:09:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Cheap Cable service providers</title> <description>Research the possible options. There are various options available to consumers, depending on what you're after by way of basics, bundles and advanced uses. Knowing what options are out there can help steer your decision as to ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/popular_cable_service_providers_buy_cheap.jpg" alt="Cable service providers" align="left" /><p>Research the possible options. There are various options available to consumers, depending on what you're after by way of basics, bundles and advanced uses. Knowing what options are out there can help steer your decision as to exactly what will meet your needs. For example, in the United States, cable providers are required to offer a “basic cable option” that includes broadcast channels, local-access channels, and government and public-service channels. These packages are subject to government price control and are often available for under $20 per month. However, they are often not mentioned on the provider's website. The next step up is “expanded basic” or “standard, ” which costs more per month but offers a wider range of channels. These are generally shown as the cheapest package available on the provider's site, even though a cheaper option exists. Note that some providers may offer a small number of cable channels as part of their basic package. Packages will vary depending on which country or region you're living in. While it's not possible to cover them in this short article, it is important that you read the fine print, as well as checking what your government communications agency sets out as the basic requirements for cable provision where you live. Your awareness of what is mandated by consumer or communications laws will help you ask the right questions to get the best deal. Decide what level of coverage you want. If you want the cheapest possible package, you will certainly want to choose the “basic” package. If you want a larger number of channels for a relatively small monthly price, you may want to look into a “standard” package. When choosing, be specific in the needs that you and your family or household has. For example, perhaps you all like sport but not arts, or you all like arts but not sport. It's a no-brainer to go for the package that favors what everyone likes the most. It gets trickier when some of the household prefers sport, and some arts, etc. In this case, you'll all need to reach compromises to keep down the costs. Remember how many hours there are in a day. You can't spend them all watching TV. Having access to many channels doesn't necessarily equate to having the time spare to make use of the choice! Don't forget the possibility of borrowing, hiring or buying DVD sets from the library, video store or retailers for shows you like. If there is only one or two shows you like on some extra cost channels, it might be cheaper to forgo watching them now and wait for the DVD to come out instead. Or, watch the show online rather than purchasing extra channels you rarely watch. Read the fine print on making changes to your package. If you sign up for 24 months to a set of kids' channels and your kid turns teen and never watches them again for 18 months, be sure you can opt out of paying for those now-unwatched channels. Either that, or look ahead and don't sign up for channels where householder interest may wane over time. Method 2 Choosing a Local Provider Find a cable provider in your area. Not all cable providers are available everywhere. Find a provider that operates in your area first. You can do this by doing an Internet search such as “cable provider + [your zip/postal code]”. If you find that the provider isn't offering as good a deal as ones you've researched online, this will be a time of negotiation, in which you can point out what you'd like and what is offered elsewhere. Call your cable provider. Remember that providers are not required to advertise the “basic” package in the United States, and so most list only the “standard” and higher packages on their websites. That means, if you want the cheapest package, you will need to call and discuss your desired package in person, rather than purchase online. Any special tweaks needed to be made to your package will have to be done over the phone, or in person, where possible. Ask for the “basic” package. The operator may try to sell you the “expanded basic” or “standard” package when you ask for “basic.” Politely insist that you want the most basic package, not the standard package. If pressured, remind the operator that you know the company is required to sell it to you. If they're particularly insistent, simply tell them it's all you can afford and it's that or nothing (most salespeople want something over nothing). Ask about pricing and available channels. If you have favorite channels you're hoping to get, be sure to clarify the availability with your package, as you may or may not be able to get cable channels such as ESPN.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Service Electric Cable Tv]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ServiceElectricCableTv/cheap-cable-service-providers</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ServiceElectricCableTv/cheap-cable-service-providers</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 04 Mar 2021 17:00:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Armstrong cable customer service phone number</title> <description>Using BEC devices, Armstrong Telephone has found BEC’s service to be easy to install, easy to use and customize to company needs. The Customer Providing quality telecommunication since 1946, Armstrong Telephone Company is an ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/armstrong_evolves_reinvests_as_cable_industry.jpg" alt="Armstrong Evolves, Reinvests" align="left" /><p>Using BEC devices, Armstrong Telephone has found BEC’s service to be easy to install, easy to use and customize to company needs. The Customer Providing quality telecommunication since 1946, Armstrong Telephone Company is an independent telephone company owns and operates locally. They have offices in West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York where dial tone, DSL, FTTX, and various other hicap (T1, DS3, etc.) services are offered. With the help from its partner Armstrong Cable, which offers traditional triple play over Coax, Armstrong continues to expand in the ever-changing world of telecommunications and beyond. Challenges Before partnering with BEC Technologies, Armstrong Telephone was struggling in finding quality products that not only could be easy to install, use, and customize to company needs. But more importantly, the products could have a higher standard of quality and service that stopped suffering from repeated failures and bad RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization) experiences. For a long time, Armstrong Telephone reported experiencing bad RMA processes and repeated failures of already repaired units. Unsatisfied product quality and lack of customer service from past vendors have been major problems for increasing business revenue and providing quality services to their customers. “The other vendors don’t even come close to the level of customer support that you guys provide. Everything from tech support, to custom firmware loads, and even printing the MAC addresses on the shipping container to make our lives easier entering them into inventory.” says an IT manager from Armstrong Telephone. How BEC Product Helped After realizing Armstrong Telephone was struggling, BEC approached them with a comprehensive product solution. Since the purchase of the first test units, Armstrong Telephone has used the BEC 5200, 7300, 7800, and more recently they are testing the Ultimum 8920 series. BEC provides Armstrong Telephone with the best product and unmatched customer support. “The other vendors don’t even come close to the level of customer support that you guys provide. Everything from tech support, to custom firmware loads, and even printing the MAC addresses on the shipping container to make our lives easier entering them into inventory.” says an IT manager from Armstrong Telephone. Using BEC devices, Armstrong Telephone has found BEC’s service to be easy to install, easy to use and customize to company needs. More specifically, Armstrong Telephone reports that they liked the option of being able to change from a DSL modem to a router that can be deployed on a FTTH install by just changing one dropdown box in the web interface on the 7800TN. For more then eight years partnership, BEC has helped Armstrong Telephone achieve business success through customer satisfaction and less repeat visits. Results Quality of the products, simple installation, easy customization, and devoted customer support from BEC truly earned the trust and satisfaction of Armstrong Telephone. Using BEC devices has enabled Armstrong to deliver a great product with minimal failure and replacements. For more then eight years partnership, BEC has helped Armstrong Telephone achieve business success through customer satisfaction and less repeat visits. Conclusion Through high quality products and top-notch customer support, BEC Technologies earned Armstrong Telephone’s trust and repeat business. With the implementation of BEC devices, Armstrong Telephone has been able to achieve their business goals through providing reliable service.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Comcast Cable Service]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ComcastCableService/armstrong-cable-customer-service-phone-number</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ComcastCableService/armstrong-cable-customer-service-phone-number</guid> <pubDate>Mon, 22 Feb 2021 16:57:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Cable Electrical services</title> <description>In new home construction, wiring for all electrical services can be easily installed before the walls are finished. In existing buildings, installation of a new system such as a security system, or home theatre, may require ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/popular_cable_electrical_services_buy_cheap.jpg" alt="Electric Jacket Cable" align="left" /><p>In new home construction, wiring for all electrical services can be easily installed before the walls are finished. In existing buildings, installation of a new system such as a security system, or home theatre, may require additional effort to install concealed wiring. Multiple unit dwellings such as condominiums and apartment houses may have additional installation complexity in distributing services within a house. Services commonly found include: Power points (wall outlets) Light fixtures and switches Telephone Internet Television, either broadcast, cable, or satellite High-end features might include: Home theater Distributed audio Security monitoring Security CCTV Automation Energy management Power and telecommunication services generally require entry points into the home and a location for connection equipment. For electric power supply, a cable is run either overhead or underground into a distribution board in the home. A distribution board, or circuit breaker panel, is typically a metal box mounted on a wall of the home. In many new homes the location of the electrical switchboard is on the outside of the external wall of the garage. How services are connected will vary depending on the service provider and location of the home. Power point [edit] Power points (receptacles, plugs, wallsockets) need to be installed throughout the house in locations where power will be required. In many areas the installation must be done in compliance with standards and by a licensed or qualified electrician. Power points are typically located where there will be an appliance installed such as, telephone, computers, television, home theater, security system, CCTV system. Light fittings and switches [edit] The number of light fitting does depend on the type of light fitting and the lighting requirements in each room. The incandescent bulb made household lighting practical, but modern homes use a wide variety of light sources to provide desired light levels with higher energy efficiency than incandescent lamps. A lighting designer can provide specific recommendations for lighting in a home. Layout of lighting in the home must consider control of lighting since this affects the wiring. For example, multiway switching is useful for corridors and stairwells so that a light can be turned on and off from two locations. Outdoor yard lighting, and lighting for outbuildings such as garages may use switches inside the home. Telephone [edit] Telephone wiring is required between the telephone company's service entrance and locations throughout the home. Often a home will have telephone outlets in the kitchen, study, living room or bedrooms for convenience. Telephone company regulations may limit the total number of telephones that can be in use at one time. The telephone cabling typically uses two pair twisted cable terminated onto a telephone plug. The cabling is typically installed as a daisy chain starting from the point where the telephone company connects to the home or outlets may each be wired back to the entrance. Data [edit] Data wiring has two components, these are: Data service delivery Data network cable The three most common ways data services are delivered to the home: ADSL service on the back of the telephone cabling Cable Modem Fiber ADSL service Cable Modem cable modems are typically installed in location where there is an existing Pay TV service outlet. The installation requires the installation of a Pay TV outlet (F connector). Fiber Fiber is the least common but it is growing in numbers. If the home has fiber to it then the fiber terminates on what is known as an Optical Network Termination unit (ONT) and it has a data port on it. Cabling from the street to the point where the ONT is installed is fiber and is typically installed by the service provider. In all three cases the equipment supplied by the Internet provider will have a connection to the computers installed in the building. This is the data network cabling or LAN cabling. If more than one computer or device (PC, printers, TV etc.) is to be connected in the home, LAN cabling will be required. The cabling used for data networking is similar to the phone cabling as it is twisted pair but of a much higher quality. The cable is known as Category (Cat) 5 or Cat 6. The cabling must be installed as a star wired configuration, that is the cabling runs from the point next to the modem, hub, or router uninterrupted up to the outlet next to the device that needs to be connected. Computer network wiring cannot be chained from one outlet to the next; each outlet is wired individually back to the hub or router next to the modem. If only one computer is required, it can be directly plugged into the modem. An alternative to a wired LAN especially useful for mobile devices is a wireless LAN, which can reduce or eliminate all the fixed wiring. Television [edit] Cabling for free to air TV requires the following: TV outlets Antenna types vary depending on location; an urban area with nearby transmitters will require a smaller antenna than a rural site with distant stations. The antenna is often mounted outdoors on the roof or a tower. A coaxial or twinlead cable is run from the antenna to the location where the television is located. One common type of cable is designated RG-6 Tri-shield or quad-shield cable. The cable is terminated on a television outlets, typically an F connector mounted on a face plate. If there are multiple outlets, an RF splitter is used to divide the signal among them; outlets on the splitter are connected to television outlets at each location (living room, rec room, bedrooms, den, for example). RF splitters come with different types; some include amplifiers for multiple outlets.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Service Electric Cable Tv]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ServiceElectricCableTv/cable-electrical-services</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ServiceElectricCableTv/cable-electrical-services</guid> <pubDate>Fri, 12 Feb 2021 16:44:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Cox cable customer service Tulsa</title> <description>Jill Campbell is executive vice president and chief operations officer of Cox Communications. Campbell oversees the company’s day-to-day operations and ensures companywide alignment with competitive strategies to enhance ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/tca_award_nominee_cox_communications.jpg" alt="Photos" align="left" /><p>Jill Campbell is executive vice president and chief operations officer of Cox Communications. Campbell oversees the company’s day-to-day operations and ensures companywide alignment with competitive strategies to enhance marketplace execution and grow the company’s 6 million residential and commercial customers. She provides leadership for Cox departments and divisions including: field operations, field services, customer care, marketing and sales, and public affairs. Most recently, Campbell served as senior vice president of field operations where she was responsible for overseeing operations of all of Cox’s cable systems in Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Nevada, New England, Oklahoma, Omaha and Virginia. Campbell joined Cox in 1982 as Director of Communications in Oklahoma City, where she also served as Customer Service Manager and acting General Manager. She later served in several roles for Cox operations including Vice President and General Manager for Cox’s Bakersfield, Calif., and Santa Barbara, Calif., operations; Vice President of Customer Operations for Cox in Phoenix; and Vice President and General Manager for Cox’s Las Vegas operation. In 2001, she was promoted to Senior Vice President of Operations for the Eastern Division, and in 2011 Campbell expanded her role to oversee operations for the company’s entire field systems. A graduate of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Campbell also earned an MBA from Oklahoma City University. She has served as a board member for a number of nonprofit organizations including United Way, Boys & Girls Club of America and the YMCA. She also served on the boards of the California, Arizona and Nevada cable television associations. Campbell was honored in 2000 by the Las Vegas Business Journal as one of the most influential women in Southern Nevada. She was named as one of Multichannel News’ Wonder Women of 2002 and Campbell is also a Betsy Magness Class X graduate. In 2004, Campbell was the recipient of the Atlanta WICT Woman of the Year Award and in 2008 she was honored by WICT national as the Woman of the Year. She also served as the Chairperson of the WICT Foundation Board from 2004 - 2007. Jill currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Special Olympics of Georgia.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Cox Cable Tv Service]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CoxCableTvService/cox-cable-customer-service-tulsa</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/CoxCableTvService/cox-cable-customer-service-tulsa</guid> <pubDate>Tue, 02 Feb 2021 16:33:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Online Cable subscription service</title> <description>NEW YORK (MainStreet) — Ever click through all 700 HD channels on your cable or satellite service channel lineup only to announce, "Nothing's on..." with a long sigh? Maybe you subscribe to a streaming service such as Netflix ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/how_to_quit_cable_for_online.jpg" alt="How to Quit Cable for Online" align="left" /><p>NEW YORK (MainStreet) — Ever click through all 700 HD channels on your cable or satellite service channel lineup only to announce, "Nothing's on..." with a long sigh? Maybe you subscribe to a streaming service such as Netflix , Hulu Plus or Amazon Prime to get more shows when you want them, but you also want to see them on your big TV screen. Or maybe you want to cut the cable cord entirely to watch live TV and just use video streaming but are worried about missing live sports from the NFL and MLB or news? Officially termed SVOD (subscription video-on-demand) and OTT (over-the-top) TV-watching, online streaming services like these add more options to the traditional TV channel lineup from a paid cable or satellite provider. Digital TV Research projected the number of worldwide households using SVOD would grow from 21 million in 2010 to 83 million in 2014 and 199 million in 2020. Almost half (46%) of households in the U.S. have streaming service as of July, according to Nielsen. That percentage jumps to 62% among Millennials. What's more, new consumer research from Leichtman Research Group, Inc. found that some 83% of all households nationwide subscribe to some form of pay-TV service, a drop from the 87% that did so in 2010. That may be because cable is so expensive, and cost-conscious consumers who have options to get programming that more directly meets their desires spend their dollars more precisely. This is all part of the changing tide - less bland and general cable, more targeted on-damand. In fact, as TheStreet , when Disney announced that ESPN had "modest subscriber losses" in its second quarter, shares tumbled 9.2% earlier this year. This is indicative of the future. With an array of choices, this consumer consideration is the ultimate personal finance decision for your homelife leisure - how to get the maximum quality entertainment tailored to your tastes for the lowest price. We'll teach you how to watch your favorite TV shows, live news and sports without an expensive cable or satellite TV service. First, you'll need a device to connect online streaming video to your TV, then you can subscribe to some inexpensive streaming services and, finally, you can find local TV programming and sports to complete your package. With SVOD apps using a streaming device connecting your TV to the Internet, there is now the option of cutting out the paid cable subscription service (and bill) entirely, but there is a learning curve and you'll need a major attitude adjustment. Once you've learned to watch TV this new way, you'll be getting so much more from your TV while paying much less. Cord-cutting is all the rage. The cable industry shrank at a rate of 0.5% in the 12 months ending in May, according to media industry research firm MoffettNathanson. That's at least in part due to cost. If you've been paying for cable or satellite TV, you paid an average of $86 per month in 2011, according to The NPD Group. Rising to a 2015 prediction of $123 per month, you could be spending $1, 476 per year, just for pay-TV programming. As a result, the U.S. in 2014 lost 176, 000 subscribers to cable TV, satellite or fiber services, according to research firm SNL Kagan - the second straight year of decline. Could you use that extra $100 elsewhere in your budget? If so, simply call up your provider and cancel your service. Be prepared for the provider to offer to reduce your rate or try to get you to bundle up and pay even more. Once the cable or satellite box is gone, you'll need to reconfigure your TV for streaming yours shows online.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Service Electric Cable Tv]]></category> <link>http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ServiceElectricCableTv/online-cable-subscription-service</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.bearvilletimes.com/ServiceElectricCableTv/online-cable-subscription-service</guid> <pubDate>Sat, 23 Jan 2021 16:31:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> </channel></rss>If you would like to create a banner that links to this page (i.e. this validation result), do the following:
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