What is a good streaming service for getting all of the necessary College Football Channels

Illustrious Potentate said:
Streaming sucks. As soon as YoutubeTv stopped carrying Braves games, I got satellite tv installed again and have no intentions of going back. Wish all the streaming services would go the way of CNN+
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You're a Boomer trapped in a gay mans body.
 
Blackshirts BLVD said:
I switched from HULU tv to YouTube TV.

Hulu had all the channels I needed, but their service would go out here and there. I have not had Youtube TV for a football season yet though.
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I switched to YouTube about 4 months ago. Pretty happy with it so far. Seem to have way more sports channels then direct tv did.
 
TaikoTiger said:
I pay about $65 a month for Youtube TV.
I like the flexibility of having it on my TV, computer or phone. And because of that I'm able to watch multiple games on different screens.
Hulu TV is another good option but they force 2-3 min ads on what you're watching including if it's DVR. On YTTV I'm able to fast-forwarded through commercials and not worry about an ad popping up.
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Pitman said:
I switched to YouTube about 4 months ago. Pretty happy with it so far. Seem to have way more sports channels then direct tv did.
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Only State pawns use any Google shit. I refuse to use anything from those fascist pigs.

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Gatorchip said:
What’s the cost for all of that?
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$74/month
It was $64 until last month. They raised it $10 but added ESPN+ and Disney+

I have medium range internet speed (50mbps) and it's $55/month. No problems running multiple devices on that speed.

With everything I get, it would be over $200/month through Cox cable.
 
Red_Alert said:
$74/month
It was $64 until last month. They raised it $10 but added ESPN+ and Disney+

I have medium range internet speed (50mbps) and it's $55/month. No problems running multiple devices on that speed.

With everything I get, it would be over $200/month through Cox cable.
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Always understood 50 mbps to be on the low end. Might need to re-evaluate what I’m paying for internet…
 
HULU

ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNU
ESPNEWS
ESPN+
ESPNFilms
ACC Network
SEC Network
Big 10 Network
ABC
NBC
CBS
CBS Sports Network
FOX
FS1
FS2
NHL Network
MLB Network
NFL Network
Golf Channel
NBA Network
NASCAR CHannel
Olympic Channel
TNT (March Madness)
TBS (March Madness)
Tru Tv (March Madness)
 
Red_Alert said:
HULU

ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNU
ESPNEWS
ESPN+
ESPNFilms
ACC Network
SEC Network
Big 10 Network
ABC
NBC
CBS
CBS Sports Network
FOX
FS1
FS2
NHL Network
MLB Network
NFL Network
Golf Channel
NBA Network
NASCAR CHannel
Olympic Channel
TNT (March Madness)
TBS (March Madness)
Tru Tv (March Madness)
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Shit! If I had all of those I'd die because I'd probably never get out of my recliner!
 
YouTube tv is the most feature rich streaming tv service. Nothing compares. Nobody does unlimited dvr space and just keeps things for what 9 months or something stupid like that.


I've tried them all yttv has everything I want. I know for some the paint drying channel is important and supposedly yttv doesn't have local/regional mlb snooze channel
 
Red_Alert said:
25 MBPS would be the low end.
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Each HD stream usually tops out at 7-10 megabits per second, if you're getting 50 MegaBytes per second you'll never run into problems though I have a feeling you meant Megabits (lowercase b means but capital means byte) at which point I'd say you have a solid 5 HD stream setup so likely good for your house unless you always have 5+ goin
 
NU_FTW said:
Each HD stream usually tops out at 7-10 megabits per second, if you're getting 50 MegaBytes per second you'll never run into problems though I have a feeling you meant Megabits (lowercase b means but capital means byte) at which point I'd say you have a solid 5 HD stream setup so likely good for your house unless you always have 5+ goin
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How you install your internet router plays a HUGE part as well. You could have an amazing topline service but if the box is setup wrong in the house, you might only be receiving a fraction of that power. We had an IT guy do a pretty solid presentation once about it at work.
 
Volbound1700 said:
How you install your internet router plays a HUGE part as well. You could have an amazing topline service but if the box is setup wrong in the house, you might only be receiving a fraction of that power. We had an IT guy do a pretty solid presentation once about it at work.
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Well yeah if you use trash cables and cause interference crossing power lines from modem to router it'll be trash.

Personally I run cat6a in my new house to everything. Which is capable of 10 gigabits per second.

Another thing is when people buy fake cables to save money which are usually thinner than spec and often copper clad aluminum which is dogshit.

Never run parallel to power and if you have to cross do so at perpendicular to reduce emf interference.

Oh and there's always overhead so you'll never get 100% of your connection devoted to just download for instance I usually say between 5-10% of your actual bandwidth will be used for overhead
 
You might get all that but I get Peacock free with my Xfinity internet. During college football season, I get both SlingTV packages. It has ESPN and ESPN2 and other sports channels. I use my antenna for CBS and other local stuff.
 
Collegefbfan said:
You might get all that but I get Peacock free with my Xfinity internet. During college football season, I get both SlingTV packages. It has ESPN and ESPN2 and other sports channels. I use my antenna for CBS and other local stuff.
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That's what I do.
HULU has local ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, but I use my digital antenna for them because it's easier to use the 'Source" button to change between games. It's also not delayed over the air.
 
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