Is Columbus outside the blackout zone? They might still get FOXCN.
You could probably also get a sports package that will give you some regional specific fox sports.... For instance, I'm pretty sure their is a way for Clevelanders to get fox sports for several parts of ohio if they pony up a couple bucks a month for one of those random sports packages. The alternative here is to call up and complain about service and ask if they'll give it to you for free.
I generally try to get one or two things free from directv per year.
But still, based on address the live games would be blacked out on those channels if you don't "live" in the designated market area.
Worst you can do is pick a southwest Columbus suburb, and see what you get or not. You can always change again if it doesn't work.The zone ends somewhere between Dayton and Columbus I believe. That area is Reds country so it would stand to reason that they'd still get FSOH and FSCIN.
You could probably also get a sports package that will give you some regional specific fox sports.... For instance, I'm pretty sure their is a way for Clevelanders to get fox sports for several parts of ohio if they pony up a couple bucks a month for one of those random sports packages. The alternative here is to call up and complain about service and ask if they'll give it to you for free.
I generally try to get one or two things free from directv per year.
Why?
Wrong. All of my Pirates and Penguins games were blacked out on FOXPT until I made my "move".Nah, the blackout rule only exists in the greedy NFL world.
Im moving to Fla as soon as we sell in Pa....Done with this cold stuff
Wrong. All of my Pirates and Penguins games were blacked out on FOXPT until I made my "move".
You can also change your service address back after football season. I'm fairly sure that the directv phone people are told NOT to ask questions. They seem more than happy to do this for their customers. If Directv had it their way, they would have just offered New York or LA NBC, ABC, and CBS to everyone and not had to deal with local channels. Then local channels got all greedy about commercial revenue and it caused a ton of time and expense for Directv. In some places it hasn't even been solved - There are several cities where you can't get your locals on Directv unless you get a waiver - which I'm told is nearly impossible. That's what created this loophole and I get the idea that Directv doesn't give a damn.
You're movin out the cabin?