According to goducks.com
AT HOME:
First, you must have an HDTV and receiver box, including the high-definition programming package from your cable or satellite provider. You can find HDNet in your area by going to our home page at http://www.hd.net" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; and clicking on the “Subscribe” button.
THE CBI GAMES ARE PART OF HDNET’S REGULAR PROGRAMMING, THEY ARE NOT PART OF THE ESPN FULL COURT PAY PER VIEW PACKAGE.
If you receive HDNet as one of your high-definition channel choices then there is nothing more that you need to do, nor any extra purchase to make. These games are not subject to blackout. Just tune to HDNet at game time and you’re set!
AT A SPORTS BAR OR RESTAURANT:
Most sports bars and restaurants offering sports programming in high definition are served by either DIRECTV or Dish Network.
If that is the case (and they broadcast programming on HD sets) then they WILL have HDNet. A good rule of thumb is that, if the establishment has access to ESPN-HD then they also carry HDNet.
You may just want to call in advance to make sure they tune one of their HDTV’s to channels 79 or 306 (DIRECTV) or channel 369 (Dish Network) so that you can watch the games on HDNet at that location.
Again, there is nothing more that you need to do, nor any extra purchase to make and these games are not subject to blackout, the establishment just needs to tune to HDNet.
CHANNEL GUIDE (CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS):
Launched in 2001 by Mark Cuban and General Manager Philip Garvin, the HDNet networks are available in the U.S. via AT&T U-verse, Charter, Comcast, DIRECTV, DISH Network, Insight, and Verizon FiOS and in Canada via Access Communications, Cogeco, Rogers, Shaw Cable, and Shaw Direct.
AT&T U-Verse: 1105
Comcast: 798 *** (in Oregon)
DIRECTV: 79 or 306
Dish Network: 362
Verizon FIOS: 569
Since we cant friggin go to it anymore I guess we can watch it on tv :roll: