When Comcast says it won’t stop selling DVRs, it’s not necessarily true.

The FCC will vote Wednesday on a proposal to expand the range of digital content on Comcast’s cable-based Sling TV service.

The move is likely to spur a new wave of cable TV subscriptions and may lead to a merger with DirecTV.

The FCC voted unanimously to open the door to an additional service in 2016.

However, the move came in response to complaints that the new service wasn’t offering enough of the same service to the average consumer.

This is a topic that has been hotly debated for years by cable subscribers.

In 2017, a group of consumer advocates and consumer groups wrote to the FCC that the existing Sling service was “not competitively priced, or offers comparable access to the DVR,” as Comcast has claimed.

They also noted that consumers pay a monthly fee for the DTV service.

Now that Comcast is offering a subscription that includes DVR access, it will be easier for consumers to compare prices and services.

That’s something Comcast is hoping to do, as a merger would give it the ability to push its DVR service more widely and give it more control over what content consumers watch.

The company has said it won the initial public offering in 2016, which gave it more flexibility in how it sells its service.

In response, Comcast argued that its new service offers better value than the existing one.

But it wasn’t clear what that value might be.

Comcast has repeatedly said it wants to offer more and more video and audio options to its customers.

The service offers streaming video as well as a video-on-demand option.

The video option is the cheapest and most powerful way to watch live TV.

The DVR offers access to a wider selection of video, including HBO Go, Netflix, and Hulu Plus.

The price of the Dtv service ranges from $60 for basic, $90 for unlimited, and $120 for a premium plan.

The unlimited plan offers a maximum of two months of service and is available to Directv subscribers.

For $5 a month, customers can stream content from Hulu Plus, Amazon Prime, Vudu, YouTube, and Vudio.

Comcast also offers a subscription to HBO Go for $7 a month and unlimited HBO Go access to select DVR customers.

This may be the final push for Comcast to push the service to consumers.

In an interview with The Verge, Ericsson CEO Ericsson said in an interview that the company “does not support [a merger] because we think [DTV] is a better option.”

But he added that the current Sling HD service is “the best value” for Comcast subscribers.

The new DTV offering would be a significant departure for Comcast, which launched its original DTV TV service in 2007.

It had the fastest-growing subscriber base in the country, with an estimated 6 million customers by the end of 2018.

At that time, Comcast’s Sling was the only way to access HBO Go on any device, and it was the most popular video service among people who had been connected to their TV provider.

However a merger between Comcast and Dish Network could potentially open the floodgates for a new competitor.

Comcast had been pushing for a merger that would have seen the merger with Dish merge with Comcast, but that didn’t happen, so Comcast decided to try its hand at it.

Comcast launched a new streaming video service called Xfinity DVR in 2016 that offered users the option to watch HBO Go or Amazon Prime video.

The Xfinite DVR was a free service and could be watched on any TV connected to the internet.

The subscription included an internet-based DVR with a monthly price of $50.

At the time, that was cheaper than the Sling Sling Plus service.

Comcast said it was looking for ways to compete with Dish and HBO Go.

It also launched a standalone video service that offered access to HBO GO, Amazon Instant Video, Hulu Plus and YouTube.

In 2018, Comcast announced it would bring the Xfine DVR to the United States and Canada.

Comcast and the cable industry have been engaged in an ongoing fight over the terms of Dish’s merger with Time Warner Cable.

Comcast’s proposed merger with Sling would create a cable company with a video streaming service that would compete directly with HBO Go and Netflix.

The cable industry and Dish have fought back against Comcast’s attempt to bring the new DVR Xfines to the US and Canada, arguing that the service would cannibalize their video services.

Comcast argued in a court filing in January that Dish’s new Dvr service “is not an alternative to HBO, Amazon, VUDU, YouTube and VUDio,” according to the Los Angeles Times.

In the same filing, Comcast claimed that the XFines offer “compete with any other competitor in the marketplace.”

But Comcast said that the Sled HD service “could be a competitor” because it offers “more choice, greater value and greater