I cut the cord years ago and now have YouTube TV. Netflix, Hulu and amazon primeSurely, many have streaming services but do you pay $200/mo for cable tv?
Yes because the streaming services don't offer the shows or channels I like at this point.
Maybe in the future I will "cut the cord".
About $150 for cable and internet.
What service is that? I’m so ready to cut the cord.Same here but I'm trying out a service where I get over 500 channels for $20.00 a month. It's pretty good so I'll be cutting the cord and going with this service soon.
What service is that? I’m so ready to cut the cord.
What channels do you like to have?
Same here but I'm trying out a service where I get over 500 channels for $20.00 a month. It's pretty good so I'll be cutting the cord and going with this service soon.
I'm not feeling their website set up and I can't find any information on other sites. Let us know how it works out for you.
You'd think the cable companies would lower their prices to try and lure some people back in. Most people around me got rid of cable in the last 2 years or so. These companies have to be seeing a noticeable decrease in business.
You'd think the cable companies would lower their prices to try and lure some people back in. Most people around me got rid of cable in the last 2 years or so. These companies have to be seeing a noticeable decrease in business.
I am using SlingTv, Netflix and free sites.
That’s exactly what Xfinity did to me. I thought I had unlimited internet so I tried Directv Now but received an email halfway through the month about going over the limit. They said the first time it’s free but any other month if you go over it’s $10 per 10GB I believe. So by those calculations if I had kept their service I would have paid more per month than I would have if I’d signed up for a tv package with them.They see it and they will find a way to screw us.
I suspect it's easy for cable companies to determine which households stream TV based on their data use. My bet is they will either start limiting data usage, or charging more for usage above "X" amount per month. If I'm not mistaken, Comcast has already implemented this.