For basic 'Premium', up $2 / month from $6 to $8; or up $20 / year from $60 to $80.Just saw an email that Peacock prices are increasing. Seriously...what isn't increasing in price nowadays???
For basic 'Premium', up $2 / month from $6 to $8; or up $20 / year from $60 to $80.
Between Indy, IMSA, and golf, we average 5 Peacock viewings a month. I spend more than $8 on Diet Pepsi every WEEK. The increased price is still reasonable to me, although I appreciate Peacock reminding me of the discounted annual rate. Now that it looks like I'm keeping it, it's probably time I switched from monthly billing.
It occurred to me this morning that the timing of this price change and the start date of the Olympics might be more than coincidence.Just saw an email that Peacock prices are increasing. Seriously...what isn't increasing in price nowadays???
The new NBA deal is probably going to cause a decent rate bump next fall as well. $8 isn’t bad for now, and I do use it for stuff outside of IMSA and IndyCar (which is going away anyways), but I do wonder how much higher it’ll reach. ESPN+ doubled from $5-6 to $11 pretty quickly recently. I’ll say Peacock is usually pretty good about special rate offers though.It occurred to me this morning that the timing of this price change and the start date of the Olympics might be more than coincidence.
Or not. Just a stray thought.
It's a day ending with Y which means there's another price increase for another popular streaming service.
If NASCAR fans think juggling four sources will be difficult,
Consumer Reports - Why it's hard to find games on TV
Did you think it wouldn't? Like cable and internet hosts before it, streaming companies are in business to make as much money as possible. I don't follow the business at all but I expect a bubble-burst similar to when the number of early Internet hosting and search companies contracted and only AOL and Google were left.Between these companies eating up all the sports properties and forcing you to buy subscriptions on top of subscriptions on top of subscriptions, the end of ad-free programming on something you're paying for, and things like nerfing audio and video quality, streaming has become nothing more than a money grab.
Did you think it wouldn't? Like cable and internet hosts before it, streaming companies are in business to make as much money as possible. I don't follow the business at all but I expect a bubble-burst similar to when the number of early Internet hosting and search companies contracted and only AOL and Google were left.
It may be quite a while before there's a FAST channel with enough money to get live sports to suckle from a new teat.I think these FAST Channels are gonna be the future of streaming. People are fed up with subscriptions altogether.
It may be quite a while before there's a FAST channel with enough money to get live sports to suckle from a new teat.
Plenty of good birdwatching in the Research Triangle and eastern NC.They gonna make me take up fishing. Not just here but in actual water.
DO need the exercise.Plenty of good birdwatching in the Research Triangle and eastern NC.
I laugh because often there isn't as much exercise as one would think. There are web tools we used to target locations where we can see the most birds with the least effort. Birders almost always spend more time looking than walking.DO need the exercise.
Finally somebody that knows about what they are doing.
The got eyes on everyone of us, they stare at me while I am typing this, and while I am shooting a bird at the bird.Yep. The CIA rounds 'em up every night and puts 'em back in their Pokeballs.
Was WNBA hot when the contract was signed in April '23? If not, will ION be able to afford to renew for ... '26? Heck, will it still be hot then?I know it’s also broadcast, but ION has one of the hottest sports properties in America.
Was WNBA hot when the contract was signed in April '23?
If not, will ION be able to afford to renew for ... '26?
Heck, will it still be hot then?