There is a method to reduce monthly costs while still getting a ton of channels to view if your Sky TV payment is beginning to be extremely costly.
For instance, you can use Freesat, a service that leverages your home's existing dish to stream information directly to your tv screen without charging you a monthly subscription cost.
This photo shows a television screen displaying the French user interface of US online streaming giant Netflix, on September 15, 2014 in Paris. US online streaming giant Netflix will launch the second phase of its European expansion plan on September 15 as it sets about seducing French viewers with a "House of Cards"-style drama set in Marseille. Netflix's move into the French market will be quickly followed by launches in Austria, Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg and Switzerland, in an offensive that has already put local operators under pressure.
As reported first by Express, users still have access to over 170 channels, such as Channel 4, BBC, ITV, and other services like Dave, Sky Arts, Quest, and Great, even though premium channels such as Sky Sports and Sky Cinema are not available.
It is worth noting that only a new set-top box is required for the installation, and Freesat is now selling these Sky Q-style devices at a great discount!
However, you must hurry up because it is only a limited-time sale that will last until the weekend. Customers can purchase a television receiver for £199.99 for the duration of the sale.
Even though it may still seem pricey, anything you view after paying the initial fee will be free. Given that Sky contracts begin at roughly £26 per month, which is £312 annually, there is a significant amount of money to be saved when you avail of one of these Freesats!
Similar to its Sky rival, Express said that these Freesat devices could stop live television, display content in spectacular 4K, and store approximately 125 hours of video due to a 500GB hard drive. It also has the option to record four shows at once.
You can check out the product here!
This photo shows a television screen displaying the French user interface of US online streaming giant Netflix, on September 15, 2014 in Paris. US online streaming giant Netflix will launch the second phase of its European expansion plan on September 15 as it sets about seducing French viewers with a "House of Cards"-style drama set in Marseille. Netflix's move into the French market will be quickly followed by launches in Austria, Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg and Switzerland, in an offensive that has already put local operators under pressure.
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Written by Joaquin Victor Tacla
