View allAll Photos Tagged comcast
Comcast Cares Day, 2016, #ComcastCaresDay
NBC Sports Group
Western New England Region Stamford, CT
Mill River Park Collaborative Cleanup
Boys & Girls Club of Stamford
NBC / Comcast – Mark Lazarus, President, NBC Sports Cable Group, NBC Sports Group
Olympic broadcast rights proposals for the USA
(c)IOC/Juilliart
We returned our Comcast cable boxes today, having switched to much better satellite television. Why did we switch? Well, this set of signs at Comcast's parking lot sums up their attitude toward customers much better than I could even by describing all the "enhancements" Comcast has implemented, such as making its subscribers have to click through a bar of advertising on their channel guide to see what's playing.
(View in large size to read all the signs.)
Why must the modern age be so difficult? Why can't I get high speed Internet without a computer science degree?
I'M TRYING TO RUN A 24/7 DUCK CAM HERE, ROUTER/COMCAST PEOPLE! CELEBRITY DUCKS. LIVE: ALL THE TIME. WHO GIVES A $#!% ABOUT PARIS HILTON? MY DUCK JUST SWAM IN HIS POND ON LIVE WEBCAM!
Why do I have to update the firmware on my router and check the Mbps and duration rate to troubleshoot it myself? Why? Why do I care if my Internet provider isn't automatically assigning me a new IP by DHCP?
Why? WTF? Just work.
Chicago Police on the scene of a robbery of a Comcast employee in an alley between Kingston and Essex in the south 7600 block. Jan. 8, 2014 |
Philadelphia - August 14, 2014
Day two of the 2016 Democratic Convention Selection Committee began with a morning visit to Comcast Corporate Headquarters in Center City.
Comcast CEO Brian Roberts welcomed the guests with a video presentation projected on a two-story high wall.
© roger barone/Talk Radio News Service.
Comcast and the Mariners stand against cyberbullying by sponsoring a book that provides children and families with useful information about online safety. For more about this event, please see washington.comcast.com/2017/07/17/mariners-and-comcast-di... The Mariners and Comcast NBCUniversal sponsored the children’s book in collaboration with internet safety and anti-bullying experts. The book features starting pitcher Felix Hernandez and the Mariner Moose mascot to promote supportive behavior (often called upstander behavior) among children when cyberbullying takes place. All photos by CB Bell.
The reason we were putting up with this tonight was because my son wanted desperately to see the Alice in Wonderland exceprt in the middle of this show. When that came on finally, he was so disappointed he turned the television off.
New Comcast Tower (Under Construction), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2016 AIA Convention) - Norman Foster
Chicago Police on the scene of a robbery of a Comcast employee in an alley between Kingston and Essex in the south 7600 block. Jan. 8, 2014 |
Comcast employee James Olson, who lives in Payson, prunes a bush as he, other Comcast employees and community volunteers joined forces during Comcast Cares Day at Wilson Elementary School in Payson, Utah April 25, 2009. Volunteers at Wilson Elementary, as well as at numerous other schools in Salt Lake, West Valley, Midvale and Clearfield, landscaped, re-painted walls in side the school and lines on the courts outside. Volunteers also deep cleaned, re-floored an entry way and painted curbs. Photo by Keith Johnson
Five chats. Two phone calls. Can you get Comcast XFinity broadband for under $30 a month? Only if you're a masochist.
I get the "NO" symbol when trying to set a recording for Cops tonight (9/06/08). None of the other shows deny me the ability to record? Is this something that I've done or something Comcast is doing?
The contrast of this modern building in Philadelphia was pretty cool and caught my attention.
Comcast Center is a skyscraper in Center City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The 58-story, 975 feet (297 m) tower is the tallest building in Philadelphia and the fifteenth tallest building in the United States. Originally called One Pennsylvania Plaza when the building was first announced in 2001, the Comcast Center went through two redesigns before construction began in 2005. Designed by architect Robert A. M. Stern for Liberty Property Trust, the Comcast Center was delayed as the developers tried to get the Center designated a Keystone Opportunity Improvement Zone. The designation would exempt tenants from most taxes for fifteen years as a way to encourage development in disadvantaged areas. Giving the Comcast Center the designation was supported by many state and city officials who hoped to keep corporations within Philadelphia, but was strongly opposed by other building owners who felt the building would have an unfair advantage in attracting tenants. Even though the bill was not approved in the Pennsylvania General Assembly in 2004, Liberty Property Trust went forward with construction.
At the beginning of 2005, the final redesign and its new name the Comcast Center was unveiled. The building is named after its lead tenant, cable company Comcast, which makes the skyscraper its corporate headquarters. Leasing 1,094,212 square feet, Comcast takes up 89 percent of the building. The building features retail and restaurant space and a connection to the nearby Suburban Station. In Comcast Center's lobby is the Comcast Experience, which is a 2,000 square feet high-definition LED screen that has become a tourist attraction. Designed to be environmentally friendly, the skyscraper is the tallest Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified building in the United States
Comcast Xfinity Home display, Bloomfield CT, 7/2014 Pics by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
The reason we were putting up with this tonight was because my son wanted desperately to see the Alice in Wonderland excerpt in the middle of this show. When that came on finally, he was so disappointed he turned the television off.
The reason we were putting up with this tonight was because my son wanted desperately to see the Alice in Wonderland exceprt in the middle of this show. When that came on finally, he was so disappointed he turned the television off.
Comcast Center is a skyscraper in Center City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The 58-story, 975 feet (297 m) tower is the tallest building in Philadelphia and the fifteenth tallest building in the United States. Originally called One Pennsylvania Plaza when the building was first announced in 2001, the Comcast Center went through two redesigns before construction began in 2005. Designed by architect Robert A. M. Stern for Liberty Property Trust, the Comcast Center was delayed as the developers tried to get the Center designated a Keystone Opportunity Improvement Zone. The designation would exempt tenants from most taxes for fifteen years as a way to encourage development in disadvantaged areas. Giving the Comcast Center the designation was supported by many state and city officials who hoped to keep corporations within Philadelphia, but was strongly opposed by other building owners who felt the building would have an unfair advantage in attracting tenants. Even though the bill was not approved in the Pennsylvania General Assembly in 2004, Liberty Property Trust went forward with construction.
At the beginning of 2005, the final redesign and its new name the Comcast Center was unveiled. The building is named after its lead tenant, cable company Comcast, which makes the skyscraper its corporate headquarters. Leasing 1,094,212 square feet (100,000 m2), Comcast takes up 89 percent of the building. The building features retail and restaurant space and a connection to the nearby Suburban Station. In Comcast Center's lobby is the Comcast Experience, which is a 2,000 square feet (190 m2) high-definition LED screen that has become a tourist attraction. Designed to be environmentally friendly, the skyscraper is the tallest Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified building in the United States.