Please confirm nfusion owners that PPV sports is currently working fine on nfusion solaris and/or phoenix. This is the main reason i want to buy the receiver, so i need to know for sure that PPV sports channel 455 is working ? And how is the stability on nfusion, does it go down a lot?
Since the latest bin file, Nfusion is much more stable, the #455 was up for the latest UFC but this is the first time that it was up, we hope that they provide again the big show.
Plymouth, tell me 1 thing, which may have asked couple of times but i don't remember it at all.
IKS based receivers like NFusion and KBox, what is the security of your IP and information saved by their servers. There's always a fear that 1 day we might get a big bill from either providers that we are watching a paid TV ?? Can we encrypt our IP or is it already done by these 2 providers (KBox and NFusion)
Hopefully these people don't get sent a bill either:
August 14th, 2009, Vancouver, BC
Today, the Supreme Court of BC granted an injunction to Dish Network to prevent us from helping any Canadian receive any programming being broadcast by Dish Network.
In addition, Can-Am Satellites has been ordered to turn over to Dish Network all of our customers' names and receiver information so that Dish Network can terminate their programming. Dish Network may also pursue legal action against these customers, who, it was discovered during the hearing, are liable for a fine of up to $1000 for each day for violation of the Radiocommunications Act. This means that if a customer was to be proven by Dish Network that they viewed their programming for, say seven years, then the fine could be as much as 7 x 365 x $1000 = $2,555,000. While I hope that this kind of fine will never be imposed, it demonstrates the draconian and repressive force of the Radiocommunications Act to deny ordinary Canadians from watching television signals of their choice.
The good news is that Justice Walker indicated that he would reverse his decision if Can-Am Satellites or any of its affected customers made the proper applications and could demonstrate to him a competent, well thought-out argument for a defense with some likelihood of success based on Section 2(b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms was presented to the Court.
With no financial resources to obtain legal counsel for this hearing, I was left to represent myself (and, in effect, all customers) in Court. This was a big mistake since I have no legal knowledge; all of the issues that I addressed with the Court, while truthful and accurate, could not be admitted or considered because it was not presented as evidence. It is imperative that if you want the Court to consider reversing the injunction, then professional legal counsel is required.
When we originally were served by Directv with an injunction, I sought legal advice. I was told that the cost to defend the actions all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada would cost a minimum of $200,000 to $300,000.
I have about 500 Dish Network customers. If half of you come forward with $1000 for a legal defense in the next week or so, then we would be able to present a good argument (your right to freedom!) to the Court, which would go a long way to getting your programming back legally without any crazy fines.
I googled and found something very interesting. The above post is only at smalldish.com (a site owned by can-am satellites) and there is no other report of injunction or anything else. Is this guy, Richard Rex trying to collect charity money?
