Others have, even during the beta. The problem was never resolved. I don't think Ceton ever even responded to it. The beta was a disaster/disgrace and it was shameful for them to release the product to the general public in such a state without even addressing most of the beta problems. Then, their failure to resolve even the most basic problems relating to the extender functionality after the failure of the Android project might actually be criminal (or at least deserving of a class action civil suit). The only reason they haven't been sued by the consumers is because they have such a strong fan base among the Media Center enthusiast community. There seems to be such love for them, that even when they released a subsequent product (the InfiniTV6-ETH) which equally under-performs... everyone is happy to forgive them. I've been involved with many betas in my life, and the Echo beta was the worst by far. It's a terrible product and should have never been released to the general public. The fact that it's still for sale is only an indication that Ceton needs to get rid of their stock in order to avoid a capital loss to the company.STC wrote:^ hmm, I don't have a problem like that on any of the TV's I have plugged the Echo into.
I don't know of a nicer way to say that the Echo is a POS. It's definitely a long way from "the best extender ever made" as claimed by Ceton early in the development process.