Rogers On Demand (ROD) is a fantastic service that puts control of your television programming in your hands.  With ROD, you can order a movie right on your TV screen and watch it - whenever you want and as many times as you want - over the next 24 hours.  You can even pause, fast-forward and rewind the movie just like you would with a VCR or DVD player.

Availability
Rogers On Demand offers a wide variety of on-demand programming on several channels throughout the Rogers service lineup.  Please check the Interactive Program Guide for specifics. Also, please watch your interactive program guide for more on demand services in the near future.

Pricing
There are a number of different types of movies and programs available on Rogers on Demand with varying prices from No Charge to over $10.00. The price of a title will be shown on its purchase screen.

All programming is available for 24-hours unless otherwise noted on the preview screen. 

Some on-demand channels (like Howard Stern On Demand) require a monthly fee for access to all their available programming.

There are several different remote controls available with Rogers Digital Cable. To find out which one you have, check the images below. To find out more about a particular remote, click on its picture.

	The ER1 3-Device Universal Remote has a red light and three buttons at the top labeled 'VCR' 'TV' and 'CBL'.
	The AT-2300 3-Device Universal Remote has a green light and three buttons at the top labeled 'VCR' 'TV' and 'CBL'.
	The AT-2000 4-Device Universal Remote has 4 device buttons across the top labeled 'AUX', 'VCR', 'TV' and 'CBL', with a POWER button below the device buttons. NOTE:This remote control is physically identical to the AT-2400, shown below. To find out which remote you have, look for the model number on the battery cover on the back of the remote.
	The AT-2400 4-Device Universal Remote has 4 device buttons across the top labeled 'AUX', 'VCR', 'TV' and 'CBL', with a POWER button below the device buttons. NOTE:This remote control is physically identical to the AT-2000, shown above. To find out which remote you have, look for the model number on the battery cover on the back of the remote.
	The 4-Device PVR Remote Control has 4 device buttons across the top labeled 'AUX', 'VCR', 'TV' and 'CBL', with a grey POWER above and to the right of the device buttons. There is also a large green LIST button in the middle of the remote.
	The Rogers Remote Control has 5 device buttons across the top labeled 'AUX', 'DVD', 'AUD', 'TV' and 'CBL', with a red POWER above and to the right of the device buttons.

Just as you would do with your regular TV, you can use your Digital Cable remote control to channel surf through the various programs. But Digital Cable offers much better ways to plan your television viewing, including:

The Interactive Program Guide (IPG)

The Interactive Program Guide (IPG) provides you with a quick reference for programs that are available within a 7-day period for all your channels - both analog and digital. From the Program Guide, you can find programs by Time, Theme and Title, obtain a synopsis/plot for any program listed that is available, set a reminder so you don't miss a program and block out channels so that they cannot be watched. Plus, you can also order movies at the touch of a button with our impulse Pay Per View service (available in most areas). Think of it as a high-tech, truly interactive TV magazine.

You've made the right choice. The Rogers Digital PVR Box is the best thing to happen to home entertainment! Your new box will make it easy to record TV programs without a VCR, Control Live TV, and watch two TV programs at the same time with Picture-In-Picture. PLUS... Your Digital PVR Box will allow you to record two programs while watching a previously recorded program, as well as offering other recording and playback options (see chart below).

To view information about a specific PVR feature, select from the links below:

High Definition Television is not particularly different from standard definition television in its use. The large majority of menus and functions work in exactly the same manner as on a standard Digital Cable Box.

The greatest difference between High Definition and Standard Definition is the initial setup, which is described here.

Your initial setup will depend on the kind of High Definition Box you have. Refer to the pictures below and then make your selection.

Important Message About Your HDTV Use: Some TVs can experience image “Burn-In” if fixed images are displayed for extended periods of time. Consult your TV Manufacturer's documentation & the inside cover of your Digital Cable User Guide for more information.

The Scientific Atlanta 8000HD

If your cable box looks like the one below, you have a SA 8000HD Box.

Take a moment to look at the connection diagrams. Find the set-up that best describes what you want to do and then follow the instructions. Below are the most common set-ups for Basic Cable subscribers: