DirectTV is neither more nor less than Cable Television. It depends on what options you choose. Overall it is probably a bit cheaper because you get so many more channels all in one instead of picking and choosing cable stations.
DIRECTV is a satellite company and cable TV is not. DIRECTV has more channels and clear reception. Also, DIRECTV is a good company and satellite is much better than cable TV.
Comcast can offer more cable TV options than DIRECTV. This depends on which area you live in since Comcast services vary with each city.
The cable gompany will normally give you a discount when you combnine services on one bill
Cox Cable has more channels, and is less expensive than other cable companies. You also get friendly customer service representatives who answer any question you may have.
No, Directv programming signals are very different than a standard cable broadcast. Directv signals are sent using positive and negative charges to decode the signal.
Yes, UVerse does offer DVR. It is less expensive than most cable companies and you can have it in each room. Most cable companies only allow you to have it on one TV.
It is not any less expensive, but it isn't any more expensive either.
You connect it to cable/satellite and then scan the television for the channels and use it. Beware if you use basic cable that you will only be able to get less than 100 channels. I suggest using D-TV to get a little more channels. If you use satellite I suggest Dish network as it is cheaper no matter what DirecTV says.
Manufacturing shielded cable is more expensive to produce than others types of wiring. This extra cost will be passed on to the consumer of the product.
Expensive is a relative term. It is less expensive than many restaurants, but more than most fast food.
copper cost more to mine then aluminum so aluminum will cost less then copper cable.
CU Cable is a type of cable commonly used in networking applications to connect devices to a network. It stands for Copper-Clad Aluminum, indicating that the cable is made from a combination of copper and aluminum materials. CU cable is less expensive than pure copper cabling but may not perform as well in high-speed or long-distance applications.