YouTube TV is a good service for watching live TV away from home, but there are some things to be aware of.
Author: John Finn
John started Streaming Better to help consumers navigate the live TV streaming and subscription service landscape. John has been writing about technology and TV-related services and devices since 2014 and believes the best streaming approach is to bounce between services as needed. Contact John via email at john@streamingbetter.com or on Twitter
HBO Max now has an official launch day. However, if you start streaming then, it’ll be for the shows and movies you’ve already seen.
If you’ve wanted Netflix to add a screen lock so you would stop interrupting your own binge, it’s now there.
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Walmart’s Vudu Has Been Sold to Fandango
The season of buying digital video services continues, with the latest auction seeing Vudu going to Fandango.
Quibi might be capable of delivering headlines, but the mobile-only format fails to deliver. In its current form, Quibi proves to be an annoying and limiting experience that’s currently not worth your time or money.
A Mi TV Stick is said to be arriving and could be a welcomed addition – if it runs on Android TV.
It’s taken its time, but Android TV channel support for YouTube TV is now arriving.
The Peacock streaming service is not due to launch in the US until July 15. However, Comcast Xfinity customers now have early access to the service. Here’s what those customers need to know and how to get started. When Peacock goes live to everyone it will primarily be offered as both a free and premium…
Peacock is the latest streaming service to arrive, albeit as a limited launch.
Locast might have its issues, but it keeps expanding with Puerto Rico the latest to get free local TV streaming.
There are now suggestions that Sling TV and ViacomCBS are about to enter the public stage of a dispute. Here’s what you need to know.
YouTube TV now offering an extended free trial making right now a good time to give the live TV streaming service a try.
Nothing is ever straightforward with AT&T and its recent AT&T TV NOW price drop is a prime example.
As is often the case with AT&T, the price drop is not just as simple as cheaper prices.
Quibi is now here, although the timing for a mobile-only streaming service couldn’t be worse.
T-Mobile customers are getting access to the short-form, high-budget streaming service free for a year, then must choose.
Vidgo was already a cheap alternative to other live TV streaming services. Now it’s even cheaper.
Want free live TV for two weeks and not even hand over credit card information? Sling TV has you covered.
To help with more people being stuck at home, Plex live TV is free for the next three months.
Google is currently working on a new feature for Play Movies that opens the door to ad-supported streaming.