Electronics : TiVo TCD540040 Series2 40-Hour Digital Video Recorder

TiVo TCD540040 Series2 40-Hour Digital Video Recorder

from: TiVo




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Batteries Included: 1
Batteries: 2 AA
Binding: Electronics
Brand: TiVo
EAN: 0851342000544
Label: TiVo
Manufacturer: TiVo
Model: R24004A
Number Of Items: 1
Platform: Linux
Publisher: TiVo
Size: 40 Hour
Studio: TiVo
Variation Denomination: 40 Hour Recording
Variation Description: 40 Hour


Features:
  • Up to 40 hours of digital audio/video recording capacity (NTSC); works with antenna, cable, digital cable, satellite, and combinations
  • 2 USB ports offer broadband connectivity and the ability to stream digital music and photos from a computer to TiVo
  • TiVo service includes Season Pass, WishList, program guide, digital music, digital photos, and online scheduling
  • Everything required for installation is supplied; subscription to TiVo service is additional requirement
  • Measures 15 x 3 x 11.5 inches (W x H x D)























Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME
Go through your cable company instead if you want a dvr. Tivo has the worst customer service and I don't know about anyone else, but my Tivo was more trouble than it was worth to hook up. I got our new computer up and running 2x's faster than tivo. If you don't have a phone jack close buy you better have a wireless internet router for your home( the network adapter isn't included at $30-$50 a piece) or it won't work, then you better hope there are no problems connecting to it, after 8 hours of phone calls and dirrent hookup configuratons I cancelled my subsription and took this piece of krap back to the store.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Tivo is great
This is my 2nd Tivo I Brought it works so well I'm am sure I will buy a 3rd one.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Love TiVO
I love TiVo. this is great to watch our shows when we want to watch them. Setting it up is easy. Best part is with a press of a button we can record an upcoming show to watch later if we are on vacation, or like most times, forget that it is on.



Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - I love TIVO, BUT...
I love TIVO...I don't know what I did without it before. I got the 40-hr one first (like 6 or 7 years ago), which is still working fine. I then bought the 140 hr model in 2005 (when it came out...so, I paid over $400). Just a little over a year, it broke down...Had to replace it for $50 and got a refurbished machine (same model)...it lasted for 2 years and same thing again...just hangs...Meanwhile, I bought the 80 hr Dual tuner, which I love also...but I am frusttrated about this 140-hr machine as it's the biggest I had and yet, keeps failing. I am in the process of getting a new one, but will make sure to get some sort of extended warranty thru a store or something as I just do not want to have one fail again.

However, TIVO itself was the best invention ever....



Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - All or Nothing
I bought this machine to replace a VCR that died. I thought this would be easier than using tapes, but I have to say I'm gravely disappointed. Pausing live TV is really cool, and skipping commercials is great! But the unit itself does not seem to be very stable. I've had it for only 24 hours now, and have already had to unplug it twice to reset due to it either locking up, or a loss of some basic functionality that was only restored with a restart. Maybe this was just a fluke - time will tell.

But here's the real kicker; you can't use this thing like a VCR unless you sign up for the TiVo service. I'm really not interested in downloading program guides, advanced searching, season pass recording and all that. I just want to be able to record shows, and watch them later. But the record function is completely disabled unless you sign up for the whole service. So on top of the price of the unit, I have to pay $16 a month just to be able to push the record button! That's ridiculous! Who would do that? The TiVo service is not needed in any way for me to simply record the show I'm currently watching. That would be like buying a DVD player, and being required to pay a monthly fee just to be able to push play. I can understand if your life revolves around television and you want all the bells and whistles the TiVo service offers. But if you just want to record shows once in a while, you're much better off with a $30 VCR. I had no idea this is how these things worked. Guess I should have done some research first.



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