Skip to main content

The perfect time to cut the cord





Is there such a thing as the perfect time?  Maybe not.  But I do believe that now, more than ever before, is the right time to investigate cutting the cord from your overpriced cable. Every year cable TV prices continue to rise, leaving viewers paying hundreds of dollars for channels they don’t actually watch. 

What if I told you there was a better way? A cheaper way. A way that lets you watch the same programs as cable. A way that still lets you get your local news, record programs, and have a TV guide.  Plus, gives you movies and TV shows on demand. Interested?

Here’s why cutting the cord and learning how to stream your TV has never been easier: 

Variety

When streaming first started, we only had a few options to choose from, such as Netflix, Hulu, or Amazon. These options weren’t bad by any means, but they were all services based on watching shows and movies the next day or on-demand.  If you were a movie lover or a binge watcher, these services may not have been a bad option, but they didn’t allow you to get away from your cable for real time viewing.  Now in 2020, there are over 200 different streaming services.  Importantly, more of these services now offer live TV.

Extended Free Trails

As a response to the shelter at home Coronavirus guidelines, almost all streaming services are offering an extended free trial. Why does this matter? It matters because now you have more time to try out the streaming service that you think will best fit you or your family without having to invest any money.

Time

We are all spending a lot of time at home right now.  Take advantage of this time and the extended free trials mentioned above and learn the ins and outs of these different streaming services. The extra time and practice will go a long way in helping make your transition that much easier.

Savings

Cable TV isn’t getting any cheaper.  The price of cable TV only continues to rise.  Streaming services offer so much variety that you really can choose what you pay for TV. Don’t care about live TV?  Netflix starts at just $8.99 per month and offers thousands of on-demand movies and shows. Want your local channels, sports, news, weather, and all the premium channels? Check out Hulu with Live TV. You can get all those things for under $100 per month.  No matter how you look at it, streaming your TV will save you money.

Even with the extended free trails and extra time, some may still need further assistance.  One Source is here for you. We are available to help you make the switch to streaming and get rid of that cable bill. We can help you navigate all the different streaming services, making sure you get the one that has the channels and features you and your family want.  We are also available via phone or email to help you through any troubles you may have setting up a device or smart TV. We are very familiar with all the different services and can help with any technical questions you may have.  So, give us a call at 778-8611 or email us at OneSource@midcentury.com and let us help you make the switch to streaming and cut that cable cord for good.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Stay connected with friends and family

  Three apps to help keep you connected The Covid-19 virus has us all spending a lot of time at home.   If you are doing it on your own, it can start to feel lonely.   Even for those who do have someone to pass the time with, we still miss our friends and family. Here are 3 free apps you can download today to help keep in touch with the ones you love. Skype Skype has been around a long time and is available on several devices, such as phones, tablets, PCs, and Macs.   Skype allows you to make video calls, chat by sending instant messages, share photos and videos, and even make voice calls.   Skype is great for large groups as you can have anywhere from 1 to 24 people in a video call. Facebook Messenger Messenger is a popular app for good reason. It is available on IOS, Android, Windows, and Mac.   The app will work well for pretty much every digital communication you may want to have with your friends and family. You can make video calls with up
Post a Comment
Read more

Frndly TV: A new streaming service that offers wholesome, quality TV for less

What is Frndly TV? Frndly is a family friendly streaming service that offers both live and on-demand viewing of your classic family – friendly shows. What TV channels are available? Frndly TV offers live TV and more than 1,000 on-demand titles and content from 12 different channels, with the possibility of expanding to 20 channels over the next year. The 12 channels are: BabyFirst TV Game Show Network Hallmark Channel Hallmark Movies & Mysteries Hallmark Drama Light TV Outdoor Channel PixL QVC Sportsman Channel The Weather Channel World Fishing Network   How much does it cost? Frndly TV offers a tier-based pricing system starting at $5.99/month to $9.99/month. $5.99/month: With the base price users will have access to Frndly TV in standard definition on one device at a time. You also get access to the Look Back feature, which allows you to go back and watch programming from the last 72 hours. $7.99/mo
Post a Comment
Read more

Why are there flags in my yard?

     One day you may be surprised to come home to colorful flags in your yard or even the grass spray painted. You don't remember calling 811, so what could this mean? More than likely one of your neighbors has called and requested JULIE ( Joint Utility Locating Information for Excavators.) , or a utility company is doing repairs and maintenance. That's right, even though the work may not be for your property, responsible do-it-yourselfers and companies want to make sure that no underground asset gets hit when the work gets underway on the properties next door. So, don't be alarmed if a locator shows up to your home one day to let you know that they'll be marking your yard. The alternative could add up to costly repairs or even injuries.  What is 811? "811 is the national call-before-you-dig phone number. Anyone who plans to dig should call 811 or go to their state 811 center’s website before digging to request that the approximate location of buried utilities be
Post a Comment
Read more