Stash
Staff member
- Messages
- 78,809
- Reaction score
- 103,499
How do you transport the TV?One of the fun things we discovered is the roku/firestick/smart tv can be taken out to the patio for movie night or.....gameday!
How do you transport the TV?One of the fun things we discovered is the roku/firestick/smart tv can be taken out to the patio for movie night or.....gameday!
Are you sure........my understanding Apple wanted to charge less than DirecTV to attract more customers but NFL said no, they wanted the price to stay in the same range as DirecTV, maybe it was both price and format.Yes, there are rumors of a la carte.
Some thought it meant customers would be able to buy specific team games only. But that's unlikely because Apple backed out due to the NFL not wanting to change the format.
About the same. I watch sports, and stock market news during the day. Rarely other regular tv shows.Honestly, at this point, I don’t watch anything over broadcast television. I have a collection of digital movies, and the rest is all streaming apps like Netflix, Paramount, Disney+, Prime Video, and Peacock.
The only thing I did watch on broadcast were NFL games.
Based on that, I’m looking for the smartest, cheapest option to give me what I’m looking for.
I use a projectorHow do you transport the TV?
YouTube TV has been awesome. $65 a month for pretty much every major channel. Direct TV needed to lose that deal with NFL. Finally you don't have to pay $200 a month with directtv and get a dish to buy the ticket.That sucks, sounds like they are going to force people to have YouTube TV in order to get Sunday Ticket.
I have had Sunday Ticket since the early 90s, but this could be a deal breaker for me.
I am in the skins market, so I don't get all the local boys games.Yeah same here. Not that I need it for any Dallas games. But I like to watch the Bengals and any other game that is good and not what they give me on my local telecast of the game sucks.
Same. I don't even think we have any "bunny ears" on any of our TVs anymore. Even NFL games I just end up streaming, either with a legit app or otherwise.Honestly, at this point, I don’t watch anything over broadcast television. I have a collection of digital movies, and the rest is all streaming apps like Netflix, Paramount, Disney+, Prime Video, and Peacock.
The only thing I did watch on broadcast were NFL games.
Based on that, I’m looking for the smartest, cheapest option to give me what I’m looking for.
Nope. Instead you pay $50-100 a month for internet service PLUS $20 for Netflix, $10 for Hulu, $8 for Disney Plus, $7 for Paramount Plus, $10 for Amazon Prime and $15 for HBO MaxYouTube TV has been awesome. $65 a month for pretty much every major channel. Direct TV needed to lose that deal with NFL. Finally you don't have to pay $200 a month with directtv and get a dish to buy the ticket.
No, they just need video distribution amps. Often called splitters.I'm dying to know how Sunday Ticket will work in sports bars. The amount of bandwidth needed to have 20+ TVs streaming HD video is pretty significant. Are sports bars going to need to run ethernet to every TV? I'm sure there are some nervous bar owners out there. We have a sports bar nearby where every booth has its own small TV, and on Sundays you can tune into whatever game you want. Presumably, every one of those TVs would now need a Roku or something like it in order to get Sunday Ticket, plus a way to supply internet to each of them. Yikes.
We have the big home theater tv. And we have two smaller portable ones in the den and master bedroom. Either one can easily move. Just plug into the electrical outlet and voila....outdoor tv.How do you transport the TV?
youtube tv streams your local market, plus some select ones. For example....we get tampa news stations...but we also get tcm, which is extra on our spectrum.Honestly, at this point, I don’t watch anything over broadcast television. I have a collection of digital movies, and the rest is all streaming apps like Netflix, Paramount, Disney+, Prime Video, and Peacock.
The only thing I did watch on broadcast were NFL games.
Based on that, I’m looking for the smartest, cheapest option to give me what I’m looking fo
I’ve thought about making the investment for a projector and screen. I have a nice shed/outbuilding that looks like a smaller version of my house that would likely be an ideal place to hand the screen.I use a projector
Only thing that makes sense. People with Directv aren’t going to sign up for something else just for Sunday Ticket. I use Hulu Live so it’s no big concern for me. I can switch easily if need be but I won’t pay $300/year for it. Not after using my brothers school email to pay $130 or whatever it was. I’ll either watch redzone or just pirate it somehow.I think I’ve read that there will also be a stand alone option.
I can't watch local teams like the Nuggets or Avalanche games on YouTube TV and pay around $140 a month for DirecTv.YouTube TV has been awesome. $65 a month for pretty much every major channel. Direct TV needed to lose that deal with NFL. Finally you don't have to pay $200 a month with directtv and get a dish to buy the ticket.
Oh I agree that we are coming full circle. Also your post is sort of moot when you add in the fact that you also pay for internet with DirectTV. I for one am happy I don't have to have some dude come install a satellite on my house and sign a contract to pay for NFL ticket.Nope. Instead you pay $50-100 a month for internet service PLUS $20 for Netflix, $10 for Hulu, $8 for Disney Plus, $7 for Paramount Plus, $10 for Amazon Prime and $15 for HBO Max
Now of course you don’t need any of that to get Sunday Ticket. But the cord cutting isn’t much different than just having cable or satellite all over again at this point
Apple backed out because they wanted to charge less and because the NFL forbids partners to use "future technology" in broadcasting its product. Apple wasn't about to agree to that for 10+ years, especially with AR in the very near future.Are you sure........my understanding Apple wanted to charge less than DirecTV to attract more customers but NFL said no, they wanted the price to stay in the same range as DirecTV, maybe it was both price and format.
https://www.tomsguide.com/news/appl...nday-ticket-and-that-leaves-amazon-and-google
https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/17/23513966/apple-nfl-sunday-ticket-negotiations-exit