DISH Network - ViP722 DTV Receiver

alaTest has collected and analyzed 41 user reviews of DISH Network - ViP722 DTV Receiver from Amazon.com. The average user rating for this product is 3.2/5, compared to an average user rating of 3.5/5 for other products in the same category on Amazon.com. Comments about the price and usability are generally positive. Many are less positive about the reliability.

The high-definition digital video recorder (DVR) has become an essential ingredient of today's home-entertainment setup, enjoying an important place alongside the mighty HDTV, which is, of course, the centerpiece. And no other manufacturer's HD DVRs...

The ViP722 trumps other satellite boxes with its impressive feature set.

DISH Network brings an interesting take on the DVR with the ViP 722 satellite receiver. This DVR is a dual-tuner, two-TV receiver that allows 55 hours of high definition record time, or 350 hours of standard definition (or a combination of both)....

The slightly updated Dish Network ViP722 HD-DVR was on hand for our viewing pleasure and we noted that the primary improvement was in the storage department.

Dish Network DuoDVR ViP722K reviewed by ConsumerSearch, which notes pros and cons, along with reviews and ratings for the Dish Network DuoDVR ViP722K and comparisons to other DVRs - Digital Video Recorders

In a world of transformative technologies, no recent development has been as rewarding to me as the synergistic combination of high-definition video, satellite television, and the digital video recorder (DVR). Those technologies by themselves are worth...

I have owned virtually every single Dish Network HD DVR model since the company first began offering them, and its latest ViP722 is the company's most ambitious offering to date. I've been using the 722 for months now in my front projection home...

Introduction Every time I hear about a new high-def DVR from Dish Network, I get excited. "Will this be the one that finally has dual-zone HD output via HDMI?" I ask myself. I have been successfully using Dish Network's line of non-high-def and...