Not only does it automatically extend sporting events, but in those cases and cases where the event goes under its projected time, the DVR automatically adds 15-60 minutes. This way you won't know for sure how an event will end if it is a close game...so if there's an hour left in the recording but the game is tied with 3 seconds left in regulation, you won't be "spoiled" knowing that it for sure will or won't go into overtime.
My wife would love it if I did the same, excluding the $6000 hearing aids.
Weather permitting, I usually watch races in the garage or the deck. I get up at commercials and do yard work.
This may be the best post I've ever read in here.I'm a little opposite of some on here. I start getting ready for race day a couple of days earlier by stopping at the store and picking up some goodies to snack on. I don't plan anything on race day that I would have to go outside to do unless it is to grill something to snack on. I am usually up before daylight like a kid on Christmas morning excited to unwrap presents. The first thing I do is check RF to see what racing chatter is going on and then I make a nice breakfast that will hold me over until snack time during the race. When it's pre race time the phone is clicked to silent and the next 4 to 5 hours is dedicated strictly to NASCAR racing. During the commercials I will check in to the race thread to see what everyone is happy about or whining about and then after the race is over I go have some dinner and then come back and check the racing thread again to see what else everyone is either happy about or whining about. Then it's time for some desert or popcorn and more tv.
In that case you should be getting a lot of work done. The side by side helps networks beat the law on % of content.
There are in Canada. I see about 1/4 of the hour is commercial when I watch a USA station. 1 hour taped shows are about 46 min long so that works out to be about the same as Canada.There are no laws or regulations in the U.S. limiting the amount of commercials shown for broadcast or cable networks, except for children's programming.
There were never limits on cable. Limits for broadcast were removed in the early 1980s.
I have used that link for several years. For a while he stopped doing NASCAR.
Exactly someone always starts talking about these superboxes and how they're too good to be true. It's like, well, yeah, because they aren't exactly legal and could go down at any moment.
