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Contributor
Posts: 42
Registered: ‎03-16-2010

Hi, can you see/purchase items that are on QVC2 online? I don't get the channel on my Comcast, but I am interested in a vendor they are having on in Sept.  TIA

 

Mary

QVC Customer Care
Posts: 706
Registered: ‎06-14-2015

@Venus wrote:

Hi, can you see/purchase items that are on QVC2 online? I don't get the channel on my Comcast, but I am interested in a vendor they are having on in Sept.  TIA

 

Mary


Good morning @Venus - yes, QVC2 is available for viewing and shopping on-line. When at our QVC.com homepage switch the channel from the dropdown at top right of page. Thank you for posting and shopping with us! ~Kim

 

Homepage.JPG

QVC Customer Care
Posts: 706
Registered: ‎06-14-2015

@Venus wrote:

Hi, can you see/purchase items that are on QVC2 online? I don't get the channel on my Comcast, but I am interested in a vendor they are having on in Sept.  TIA

 

Mary


I also wanted to mentioned that if you choose recently aired items from that same drop down you will be able to see all three channels and all previous hours of items aired.

~Kim

 

QVC2.JPG

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 6,425
Registered: ‎03-16-2010


@Venus, I am a Comcast subscriber too and we don't get the extra Q channels in Chicago either.  FYI: another way to see these channels is through streaming devices such as Roku.  That is my preferred method because I can watch on my big screen TV in the comfort an easy chair or bed.  You can get a Roku Stick for around $30, or step up to something like Roku Ultra which QVC sells in the $100 range.  Either way, considering the quantity of content available besides the shopping channels extra stations, you may find the investment allows you to reduce your Comcast bill quite a bit by reducing the number of premium channels you have to pay extra for.  Most of them can be subscribed to via Roku (for a fee), plus some which are better than some of the normal cable premium offerings.  All you really may need from Comcast is a rather basic package to verify to channels like ESPN, TNT, USA etc. that you can access them through cable.  Also, you could subscibe to a service like Sling or Hulu TV and possibly cut the cord with Comcast altogether.  Roku has enabled me to reduce my Comcast bill for television by $70. I'm thinking about subcribing to Sling so that I can elminate Comcast for TV altogether. 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 16,746
Registered: ‎10-09-2012

@Trix wrote:


@Venus, I am a Comcast subscriber too and we don't get the extra Q channels in Chicago either.  FYI: another way to see these channels is through streaming devices such as Roku.  That is my preferred method because I can watch on my big screen TV in the comfort an easy chair or bed.  You can get a Roku Stick for around $30, or step up to something like Roku Ultra which QVC sells in the $100 range.  Either way, considering the quantity of content available besides the shopping channels extra stations, you may find the investment allows you to reduce your Comcast bill quite a bit by reducing the number of premium channels you have to pay extra for.  Most of them can be subscribed to via Roku (for a fee), plus some which are better than some of the normal cable premium offerings.  All you really may need from Comcast is a rather basic package to verify to channels like ESPN, TNT, USA etc. that you can access them through cable.  Also, you could subscibe to a service like Sling or Hulu TV and possibly cut the cord with Comcast altogether.  Roku has enabled me to reduce my Comcast bill for television by $70. I'm thinking about subcribing to Sling so that I can elminate Comcast for TV altogether. 


@Trix this is extremely helpful!  I'm going to look into this myself.  Thank you!

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 6,425
Registered: ‎03-16-2010

@Caaareful Shopper, I was a skeptic for a long time about these streaming devices, but after receiving the budget Roku Stick as a gift, I was so won over that after a a year I upgraded to a better model.  It seems the system works as well as your Wi-Fi connection does, so I also recommend buying a good router (not the inferior ones the cable companies charge us $10 a month for).  The routers offered by QVC are the brands I usually see the electronic pulication reviewers recommend, and their prices are in the same range as other reliable retailers.  I use a TP-Link.  

Honored Contributor
Posts: 16,746
Registered: ‎10-09-2012

@Trix wrote:

@Caaareful Shopper, I was a skeptic for a long time about these streaming devices, but after receiving the budget Roku Stick as a gift, I was so won over that after a a year I upgraded to a better model.  It seems the system works as well as your Wi-Fi connection does, so I also recommend buying a good router (not the inferior ones the cable companies charge us $10 a month for).  The routers offered by QVC are the brands I usually see the electronic pulication reviewers recommend, and their prices are in the same range as other reliable retailers.  I use a TP-Link.  


@Trix I have so many pages open on my laptop right now doing research on all this.  Smiley Very Happy You are the best!!