lubbock

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  • AT&T takes Total Home DVR to five more U-verse locales

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    10.21.2008

    Another day, another round of U-verse Total Home DVR rollouts. This time, the good news is being bestowed upon residents of Columbus, Flint, Kansas City, Lubbock and Oklahoma City, giving each of the areas the ability to watch HD / SD DVR recordings on other connected TVs in the home. Here's hoping AT&T takes care of the rest of y'all in short order -- we're eager for some more U-verse TV expansion, as nice as this update is and all.[Thanks, Anthony]

  • Suddenlink sneaks in a new trio at Lubbock, Texas

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    10.17.2008

    Suddenlink isn't about to just let AT&T waltz into Lubbock, Texas and steal away customers, and just a month after rolling out HD VOD in the region, along comes a trio of new channels to bring the grand total (video-on-demand options notwithstanding) to 30. As of now, customers in the area can treat their senses to Discovery HD, TLC HD and Animal Planet HD. Let's keep it up, okay Suddenlink?[Thanks, Aaron]

  • Suddenlink rolling out HD VOD

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    09.17.2008

    Down in Lubbock, Texas -- which just so happened to get gifted with AT&T's U-verse a few days ago -- Suddenlink is attempting to stay competitive by rolling out HD VOD to its customers. It's unclear whether or not the rollout will affect more markets than this, but at least for those in the Lone Star state, you can expect lots of free SD material and "44 new high-definition [VOD] channels." As for costs, look to cough up between $0.99 and $3.99 for an SD film, while Hollywood titles in high-def will run $2.99 to $5.99. We appreciate this and all, but how's about some fresh HD channels while you're at it, Suddenlink?

  • AT&T launches U-verse services in Lubbock, Texas

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    09.08.2008

    U-verse has been pretty good to Texas, but given the state's size, AT&T could still stand to cover a bit more ground. Thankfully, one more city has just been added to the list in the Lone Star State, as the provider's fiber-based TV, high-speed internet and voice services roll into Lubbock. Per usual, residents will have to call and see if they're within range, and of course, AT&T has vowed to spread the service to more and more communities in the coming months. Your guess is as good as ours as to what that really means, though.[Thanks, Anthony]