jgoodm3
Registered User
- Apr 1, 2010
- 11
- 0
Happy holiday rangers fans! Was just curious if anyone has cut the cable chord and gone with fubotv or at&t tv since they stream msg games. Curious your experiences with ranger game streaming.
When you start adding taxes, multiple boxes (if you have multiple tvs), and premium services, cable can quickly outpace the streaming services.Obviously it differs by area but haven't these streaming services jumped significantly in price of late? The cheapest plan for Fubo is $65 it looks like while the Fios plan that covers every sports channel you'd pretty much need in NYC (I think it misses MLB Network and NFL RedZone which are both considered premium) is $70. The savings almost isn't there it seems unless you're on a grandfathered in price.
Yup those are the only 2Just checking out AT&T since you mentioned it, and it appears they now offer MSG also? So that would make them the one service that has both MSG and YES. Will report back...
This is the only reason now to go cordless.When you start adding taxes, multiple boxes (if you have multiple tvs), and premium services, cable can quickly outpace the streaming services.
Agree with multiple boxes the cable price does add up, plus they bundle me to pay for a phone which i don’t even use. The one confusing part is that at&t tv shows msg and msg 2 but not msg + where as fubotv offers 4 msg channels
I live in the south. I use NHL.tv and never miss a game. It’s the way to go.
Cutting the cord was the best thing I ever did. I quickly learned that I watched TV just to watch TV. Now I only watch what I actually want to watch. Funny thing is, I read and watch movies a lot more now.
My NHL.tv season sub auto renews on the 10th for $100. Because I don't really do other sports anymore, I'm going with Sling and looking to cut xfinity tv at the end of this billing cycle. Fubo was a no-go because of no CNN. I think you can separately bundle Disney+, ESPN, and Hulu at the Hulu site, so you don't need Verizon. You can get local programming with an OTA antenna like a Mohu Leaf. Sling has pretty much the channels I want w/o sports, and the other live TV streaming options are missing some combination of channels one way or another that are deal breakers. For example Hulu doesn't have Comedy Central.Is there any info yet about Center Ice $?
Also, tried Fubo and YouTube TV and, honestly, have come to the conclusion that I'm probably better off just subbing to stuff that I actually want to watch - disney+, ESPN+, Hulu are included with certain Verizon plans, I have a sub to Netflix, plan on subbing to Discovery+, did the HBOMAX deal for $~60 / 6 months and will watch the Rangers online as soon as Center Ice is finalized. I'm going to miss out on local programming (not a whole lot other than football for me), 24/7 news channels (again, not as interested as I used to be), and Tennis Channel (no tournaments for the last 6 weeks).
My NHL.tv season sub auto renews on the 10th for $100. Because I don't really do other sports anymore, I'm going with Sling and looking to cut xfinity tv at the end of this billing cycle. Fubo was a no-go because of no CNN. I think you can separately bundle Disney+, ESPN, and Hulu at the Hulu site, so you don't need Verizon. You can get local programming with an OTA antenna like a Mohu Leaf. Sling has pretty much the channels I want w/o sports, and the other live TV streaming options are missing some combination of channels one way or another that are deal breakers. For example Hulu doesn't have Comedy Central.
Point taken.CNN?
I won't judge lol. I only pointed out the Verizon thing because it's included free with certain plans ("Do More Unlimited") - you get Disney+, ESPN+, Hulu, & Apple Music included at no charge (I think separately it would run you about $20/mo.). I wouldn't use Hulu or ESPN+ at all if it weren't free.
I'll get NHL.TV as well as Center Ice isn't an option without cable.
I had TV and internet with TimeWarner (now Spectrum). When I decided to cut the cord, I just had the TV service removed. Fortunately for me, I never "bundled" the two services, so it was easy and it didn't result in any price changes.This is my psychological barrier. I'm used to having the TV on for background noise, and the feeling of having something always showing and flipping through stations, e.g., news, Discovery, Comedy Central, whatever, when I turn on the TV. I don't even watch any sports channel like ESPN.
Another question: How do you get internet when you cut the cord?