To help ease the transition from cable, perhaps you’ve picked a live TV streaming service such as YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, or Sling TV, and now you need a streaming device to go with it. If you want the best possible experience, this decision is more complicated than it might seem.
YouTube TV is getting a redesign later this year, with a big emphasis on organization and personalization.
Learn about faster ways to navigate, settings to tweak, and neat discovery features hidden within Amazon’s somewhat-labyrinthine interface.
Roku’s streaming boxes, streaming sticks, and smart TVs have a reputation for being easy to use, but that doesn’t mean every useful feature is obvious from the start.
If you know where to look, you can avoid Netflix’s algorithmically-generated recommendations and dig straight into specific genres instead.
As the cost of live TV streaming continues to rise, the unbundled approach is worth another look. MyBundle.TV can help with that.
For years, I’ve written about the overly siloed nature of streaming TV, and how we need better universal guides to make sense of all the options. But solutions do exist if you know where to look.
But before you buy into the ATSC 3.0 hype, keep in mind that it’s still bleeding-edge technology, and broadcasters have yet to realize its biggest benefits.
If you’re wondering what 2022 will be like as a cord-cutter, just take a look back at 2021.
Just a week after YouTube settled its differences with Roku, YouTube TV subscribers are getting more carriage dispute drama.