F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks This concept could function as an IPTV service.

This concept could function as an IPTV service.

This concept could function as an IPTV service.

J
JDuff
Junior Member
46
01-10-2020, 12:02 AM
#1
Most platforms offer an app, but it’s unclear if anyone has the funds to launch a service where users can download and pay for network applications. It sounds like a complex idea to convey.
J
JDuff
01-10-2020, 12:02 AM #1

Most platforms offer an app, but it’s unclear if anyone has the funds to launch a service where users can download and pay for network applications. It sounds like a complex idea to convey.

T
51
01-10-2020, 03:01 AM
#2
I noticed some issues with your input. Could you clarify what you meant? I'm here to help and make sure my response matches your intent.
T
Thenameisloony
01-10-2020, 03:01 AM #2

I noticed some issues with your input. Could you clarify what you meant? I'm here to help and make sure my response matches your intent.

C
Cielian
Member
144
01-10-2020, 03:31 AM
#3
Point to this service for direct access without relying on cable providers.
C
Cielian
01-10-2020, 03:31 AM #3

Point to this service for direct access without relying on cable providers.

C
CrazyBessyCat
Posting Freak
912
01-10-2020, 04:29 AM
#4
This would be illegal, which is why online TV services were created.
C
CrazyBessyCat
01-10-2020, 04:29 AM #4

This would be illegal, which is why online TV services were created.

J
johnsrealm
Member
176
01-15-2020, 03:49 AM
#5
Imagine a service similar to Hulu, where you choose exactly what you want without a fixed package. It would remain IPYV, but you get only the channels you select.
J
johnsrealm
01-15-2020, 03:49 AM #5

Imagine a service similar to Hulu, where you choose exactly what you want without a fixed package. It would remain IPYV, but you get only the channels you select.

S
saguaroo123
Member
73
01-16-2020, 05:27 PM
#6
The problem stems from content creators designing the packages. For instance, Comcast must include ESPN if Disney wants the channel on a lower tier—this is part of the deal cable companies have with content providers. It’s not the provider intentionally harming you. Services like Hulu, Netflix, PSVue, etc., must adhere to the contracts they signed. No one is an outlier; content providers establish the rules, making it a straightforward take or leave situation.
S
saguaroo123
01-16-2020, 05:27 PM #6

The problem stems from content creators designing the packages. For instance, Comcast must include ESPN if Disney wants the channel on a lower tier—this is part of the deal cable companies have with content providers. It’s not the provider intentionally harming you. Services like Hulu, Netflix, PSVue, etc., must adhere to the contracts they signed. No one is an outlier; content providers establish the rules, making it a straightforward take or leave situation.