ekeim 015 writes:
"The "contrast" issues you speak of are certainly well-documented, but I have four HD TV's and have zero problem reading any of the text. But I can imagine if you have an analog/CRT TV, the graphics would probably look pretty bad....But that's the fault of you having an ancient TV (basically any TV made after 2004 is going to be HD), not Verizon's fault. Why should they keep waiting for their customers to upgrade their equipment?"
Bingo! That's expressly what I've been saying all along. I had kept an old analog TV that I purchased in 2005 and the graphics were awful to read being hard on my eyes and with the colors bleeding into each other but as soon as I replaced it with an HDTV, that solved the problem and I figured out that solution when I started coming here and saw a photo of how it looked on someone else's HDTV. On a flatscreen TV, the guide is no issue at all for me and flatscreens are not expensive anymore, particularly if you can afford Fios.
This particular solution to the problem has been posted many times to the point of exhaustion.
And no, that is *not* a Verizon issue but the fact that a flatscreen is really needed should have been communicated.
I just don't understand why this continues to be such an ongoing issue. I knew that the complaints would flare up once again for other customers in MA (not all of course) once their wish for receiving the IMG upgrade was granted and I do not mean this in a sarcastic way. There is really nothing more to say.
