Me neither. If I am watching something interesting (rarely), I always switch channels and watch any old rubbish rather than watch an advert. Sometimes that's difficult though because they all seem to be on at the same time. I would be more inclined to watch ads if they were broadcast at the same sound level as the programmes. The ads at night time wind ne up the most. The tv is turned up because I can't hear the dialogue in a film, then the ads blast my neighbours out of bed.i dont watch sky but if i did all non bbc channels are recorded and adverts jumped through
i never watch adverts
Nor me. I always record programmes so that I can skip the ads.Me neither. If I am watching something interesting (rarely), I always switch channels and watch any old rubbish rather than watch an advert. Sometimes that's difficult though because they all seem to be on at the same time. I would be more inclined to watch ads if they were broadcast at the same sound level as the programmes. The ads at night time wind ne up the most. The tv is turned up because I can't hear the dialogue in a film, then the ads blast my neighbours out of bed.
As for how much would I pay.... can't say, SKY is already too expensive for the tripe that's on there.
This is quite interesting and I do the same.I always record programmes so that I can skip the ads.
Good point, but I usually press a magic button that advances the adverts by one minute. Usually five or six presses does it, but often I then need to fast rewind for a few seconds to get where I need to. In that way, I rarely even see any adverts!This is quite interesting and I do the same.I always record programmes so that I can skip the ads.
However, in the past when the adverts came on you could ignore them - look away, make tea or go for a pee - but when skipping you actually have to look at them, albeit at twelve times the normal speed, to see when they finish.
i have never ever paid a subscription or rental fee to anything related to entertainment
its either pay outright and own or structure to pay the minimum with maximum returns