The streaming MLB mess, YouTube tips for TVs
In 2024, watching local baseball games without cable will either be cheap and simple or expensive and complicated, and it all comes down to location.
In 2024, watching local baseball games without cable will either be cheap and simple or expensive and complicated, and it all comes down to location.
Roku’s new dispute resolution terms freeze users out of their TVs.
Broadcasters want you to know they’re not out to kill over-the-air DVR.
While I’m sure that some folks do spend $1,000 per year on streaming services—hypothetically, one could shell out a lot more—the average streaming bill is much lower.
Charging extra for advanced audio and video formats is another way of hoovering up loose change from couch potatoes’ couches.
For the first time ever, sports and broadcast channels are being split into a separate TV bundle.
The time for streaming discontent is here, and while there’s plenty you can do about it now, we can also start thinking about what might come next.
With so many free streaming options and so little to distinguish them, Sling’s new DVR feels like a breakthrough.
If you only think of the search menu as a way to track down specific titles, you’re missing out.