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That guy sounds every single year in age his picture evidences.Wowww
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The Amazon thing is pants-on-head stupid. Bars and other establishments don't have streaming/Amazon Prime services. Getting together with buddies to watch the game is half the fun, not sitting by yourself at your computer watching it at your desk.
I guarantee you that television will not be dead within 5 years or so. I work in marketing and know how the market is shifting, but it's going to be at least 20+ years until TV is dead. Streaming hasn't even overtaken it in saturation, and even when streaming does, TV will still live on for quite some time, just like print and radio are doing today.
There won't be meaningful change there until the Baby Boomer generation starts to die off, not to be morbid.
I'm the guy who buys ads for your platform and keeps it alive, and while trends point to a decline, they don't point to death.I literally work in TV and think it’ll all be but dead within 10 years.
Read the rest of my replies? Amazon is not set up to provide NFL streaming to sports bars and other large environments, like Las Vegas sportsbooks. I'm sure the sportsbooks will figure it out first, but the vast majority of bars will just say "sorry, we don't have that game."dude... what are you talking about?
I feel exactly like you solar but technology keeps changing as you know. Remember back years ago when you could only use so many receivers on one satellite dish? Technology changed that & it will do the same for streaming. In 20 years tv won't even be in the same universe as it is now. It's crazy to think about.You can't simulcast Amazon Prime content on more than 3 devices at once. So if you have a bar with 12 TVs, you need four Amazon Prime subscriptions, 12 fire sticks, and a network infrastructure that can handle 12 HD streams at once (doubt most bars have that). That's a messy setup that most bars will probably just eschew.
I actually cut the cord last year, but calling people a "sucker" for using it doesn't make a ton of sense. My streams are constantly struggling with the amount of strain we're putting on the network in the house, streaming services are constantly bumping up their prices (I went from $67.99/mo in November for Hulu + Live TV, Disney+, ESPN+ bundle to $78.99/mo beginning in 6 days), and they're wildly fractured so you're paying a ton for services.
With a TV service, you can watch whatever you want in any room of your house on however many TVs you own. Streaming services can't offer that.
I too come from a marketing background and trained to view things "from the customer on up."TV isn't dying. But then again, I consider Amazon Prime as TV, since I watch it on my 10 year old TV.
And yes, the 10-year old TV has 4 different HDMI ports (I have Apple TV, Firestick, etc.
And, I bought it from a friend in Montana who's company sets up TV/Video systems for Restaurants and Bars - a Bar had ordered 10 TV's, but then closed, so I got it brand new at wholesale.
Haven't heard anything about DTV , I think that contract ends after next season if I'm remembering correctly, but someone will get it no worriesSo how do out of town fans watch a Cardinal game on Sundays? Amazon or some other way?
Someone on here wrote that Amazon games are Thursdays games.So how do out of town fans watch a Cardinal game on Sundays? Amazon or some other way?
Someone on here wrote that Amazon games are Thursdays games.
Haven't heard anything about DTV , I think that contract ends after next season if I'm remembering correctly, but someone will get it no worries
DittoFreaking yuck.... Hulu is the worst interface in streaming by far and the only subscription I don’t pay for because of it.... ughhhh I’m assuming this doesn’t preclude the channels from still being on regular providers?
Freaking yuck.... Hulu is the worst interface in streaming by far and the only subscription I don’t pay for because of it.... ughhhh I’m assuming this doesn’t preclude the channels from still being on regular providers?
This is my interpretation as well. I have Sling tv and they already have nfl network and redzone. I don’t think the Hulu deal changes anything with the other providers.Pretty sure this is just like the deal they made with Youtube TV. I really don't think it means it is exclusive to HULU - just that it will now be available on it.
You can't simulcast Amazon Prime content on more than 3 devices at once. So if you have a bar with 12 TVs, you need four Amazon Prime subscriptions, 12 fire sticks, and a network infrastructure that can handle 12 HD streams at once (doubt most bars have that). That's a messy setup that most bars will probably just eschew.