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[…]more. So, recycle that old computer! Personally, I love doing this because the selection of free TV on the Internet is huge. Your DVD/Blue Ray Player In the age of instant video, it’s easy to forget about DVDs. Did you know that your public library probably stocks a wide range of DVDs that you can borrow for free? How about swapping DVDs with your friends and family? Your Unused Dish Cabling Although you can’t use a satellite dish to receive regular broadcast TV, you can use the cabling that goes from your roof to your TV. This would involve disconnecting […]
[…]crazy part is, the concepts that I talk about in the video haven’t changed! You can still get free TV using a cheap antenna, if you live in or near a big city. Check it out and forward it to your friends who don’t know about free broadcast digital TV! I hope you found this helpful. – […]
[…]playing. You may get lucky and find them playing for free! Powered by My Recommended Free TV and Movie Sites Classics Original Content Broadcast Network Websites Many of the shows on these sites require cable TV login, but there are still some free shows available if you look carefully. Note, some of these sites are blocked on tablets and mobile devices, so use these on desktop for best results. Cable/Streaming Networks and Shows Note, many of the shows on these sites require cable TV login, but there are still some free shows […]
[…]you’re not missing out! If you buy an Apple phone or computer, you get three months of Apple TV+ for free. I used this deal to watch two seasons of Ted Lasso. 5. Check out free streaming services There are free streaming services like Pluto TV and The Roku Channel. Sure, you’re not going to find the latest movies on these services, but you’ll find some great classics. Most of the shows I personally watch are on plain old free YouTube. For more free options, see my Streaming TV Service page. Samsung offers their excellent free Samsung TV+ streaming service, […]
[…]TV Streamer 4K), so you’ll be able to watch whatever you find on your TV. So, in your quest for free TV, don’t forget about YouTube, the streaming service, paid or free, that I watch the most! Here are the best types of content to find: Movies While you won’t find the latest hit movies on YouTube, you’ll occasionally find some great oldies. Check out Flick Vault. My favorite movie on there is Capricorn One, about a faked landing on Mars: Keep an eye out for special releases, like when they showed 2001: A Space Odyssey ad-free. How-To Videos Instead […]
[…]and lifestyle 7.3 LAFF Old comedies 9.1 KCAL Yes Local station owned by CBS 11.1 KTTV Yes Fox network 11.3 Light TV Oldies 13.1 KCOP Yes Local 13.3 Movies! Old movies 13.4 Heroes Old TV shows like “Star Trek” 28.1 KCET Yes PBS 28.2 KCET Link Yes PBS music 28.3 KCET Link+ Yes PBS music 28.4 NHK World Yes New from Japan 30.1 Ion Yes Re-runs of “Law & Order” 30.3 Ion Life Lifestyle 34.4 Justice True crime 40.2 Hillsong Christian 40.3 Juice TV Christian 40.5 Salsa Christian 46.2 GetTV Oldies 46.3 ESCAPE True crime 50.1 PBS PBS network 50.2 […]
Everything to do with free and paid streaming TV […]
Want tips on what kind of antenna to get? Want to know how many free broadcast stations are in your area? Ask […]
[…]like “Becoming Bond” and “City of Gold”. After I bought a new Mac laptop, I got Apple TV+ free for three months, so we enjoyed two seasons of Ted Lasso for free. If you have AT&T for your cell phone service, you get HBO Max for free. Some T-Mobile plans include Netflix for free. I also did this with YouTube Premium to watch the entire first season of “Cobra Kai”, which was great. You may be thinking that these free trials are only a temporary solution since you can only do them once per service. But, new services are cropping […]
[…]services available today. But, in the past year or so, I’ve been so glad to have access to free broadcast TV through my antenna. The reason is this: Broadcast TV is the most reliable medium for getting real-time news in times of crisis, surpassed only by a battery-powered radio (because that will work even if the power goes out). Cable and Internet Infrastructure is Vulnerable Cable and Internet service can be pretty flaky, even when there isn’t a disaster happening. How often does your Internet go down even when everything is normal? During a natural disaster such as a severe storm, […]
[…]cost than traditional cable. Check out the live TV streaming services on this page, such as Sling TV and Philo TV. These require an Internet connection and a streaming player (like Roku, Amazon Fire TV, etc.). The content on these services streams live, just like cable and broadcast TV. 4. Game Consoles Do you have a game console like an Xbox or Sony Playstation? These have the capability to stream Netflix and Hulu, as well as some other video services. Yes, you have to pay for Netflix and Hulu every month, but they are a lot cheaper than cable. 5. […]
[…]the Federal government has mandated that all TVs include a digital tuner to allow you to receive free broadcast TV using a cheap antenna. This is one of the main ways that I promote on DisableMyCable.com to save money! But recently, I’ve been getting messages from readers who claimed that their TVs did not come with a built-in tuner! So, I looked up the specs of one of these: the Vizio E55u-D2 SmartCast E-Series 55″ Class Ultra HD Home Theater Display. Sure enough – this TV had no coax antenna input, nor did it have a tuner!! “TV” vs. “Display” How […]
[…]broadcast signals. Q: Where can I get free Internet access? A: This is more difficult than getting free TV. See my suggestions to lower the cost of your Internet service. Q: Can I use my satellite dish to receive free broadcast TV signals? A: Unfortunately, no. The satellite dish is not the correct shape and has special electronics that make it not usable for receiving free broadcast TV. However, you can still use the coax cabling from the dish to your TV if you want to install a broadcast TV antenna where your dish was. That would save the step of […]
[…]lucky ones. For example, the city of Santa Monica offers free Wi-Fi in many parks. 12. Cut Cable TV and Landline You can cut the cable TV portion of your service while still retaining cable Internet. If you live in an area with TV broadcast stations within 30 miles, and you have a modern flat TV, you should be able to get most of the network channels for free using an antenna. Check out DisableMyCable.com for more info on this! And yes, it’s true that “bundling saves money”, but not if you don’t use all of the bundled services. It’s […]
[…]content, your computer could be vulnerable. I recently checked out a site called “Project Free TV”. Sure enough, I got a fake popup saying my computer was infected and urging me to click a link. I closed the browser immediately. 6. You Could Compromise Your Privacy Do you think the providers of these free, illegal services are concerned about your privacy? As I mentioned before, your IP address is being exposed, opening you up to future litigation if the service is subpoenaed. I don’t want to think about what they do with your personal information if you actually sign in to one […]
[…]better than DISH. Conclusion In any case, I still find it amusing that the picture quality for a FREE TV service is better than one that you pay thousands for every few years. Granted, satellite TV offers a ton of channels, but, you might be able to get the channels you need for less money by using an antenna along with cheaper services like Sling TV. Let me know your thoughts below! I hope you found this comparison helpful. – […]
[…]shows, they offer cloud-based recording for $30/month. Watch ESPN and Local Channels on YouTube TV YouTube TV gives you access to lots of sports cable channels including ESPN, ESPN2, Fox Sports, and others, plus some local stations, depending on where you live. It also works with the major streaming boxes and mobile phones. Watch Hockey, College Sports, and UFC on ESPN+ ESPN+ is a streaming service that offers archived ESPN content, plus some live sports. But, it definitely does not offer the same live content as ESPN. It doesn’t offer live NFL or NBA games, but it’s good for hockey, […]
[…]are cheaper than cable. You Will Need Three Things: 1. A TV that is capable of receiving digital TV (DTV) signals. Most flat-screen TV’s made in 2006 or later have this capability. (Old tube-style TVs will need a converter box.) 2. A length of coax cable. This cable is usually white and the ends look something like this: This cable might already be plugged into your TV. If so, unplug the other end and leave the end plugged into your TV. Unscrew the cable from whatever it is plugged into by rotating the hexagonal cuff counterclockwise. The shorter the better in this case […]
[…]from the Internet on your TV. Having said, that, there are a lot of free channels such as Pluto TV, Tubi TV, YouTube, and many more. Roku has voice search and you can stream music, photos, and videos from your phone to your TV. Since it has a lot of channels and is easy to use, Roku is now my number one set-top box recommendation! Prices range from $30 to $100 for the Roku Ultra. I recommend the Roku Ultra because it will last for years before becoming obsolete. I’m still using the first Ultra that I bought many years […]
[…]require an Internet connection. There are many streaming devices available, including Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, and Google TV Streamer 4K. But the one that I am recommending for most people is Roku. It offers the most channels, voice search across many content providers, and headphone output, all at a reasonable price. Read my full Roku review here, or more about all of the streaming devices I’ve reviewed: Step 3: If You Need Cable Channels, Try These Affordable Streaming TV Services Using an antenna is great for getting your local stations plus the major networks and PBS. But what if you need certain cable TV channels like AMC, […]
