<html> <head> <title>Streaming-Specials</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1"> <style type="text/css"> #zjrit83 { font-family: "Times New Roman", Times, serif; font-size: 7.9px; } #sjgwu83jd { font-family: "Times New Roman", Times, serif; font-size: 15px; } #Gwii8 { font-family: "Times New Roman", Times, serif; font-size: 16.5px; text-align: center; font-weight: bold; } #Aumh82 { font-family: "Times New Roman", Times, serif; font-size: 24px; font-weight: bold; font-style: italic; text-align: center; } #gsu38d { font-family: "Times New Roman", Times, serif; font-size: 16px; } #Cjwi72 { font-family: "Times New Roman", Times, serif; font-size: 16px; text-align: center; } </style> </head> <body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" leftmargin="0" topmargin="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0"> <table id="Table_01" width="606" height="588" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"> <tr> <td colspan="2" id="Aumh82">Aren't you sick of Cable-Bills??</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="385" id="gsu38d"> Greetings rivet@projects.hepforge.org, </td> <td width="221" rowspan="2"> <a href="http://watchnow.greatnewwaystostream.com"><img src="http://see1.greatnewwaystostream.com" width="217" height="245" alt=""></a></td> </tr> <tr> <td id="Cjwi72"> Cable-Bills can cost-so much every single month and cable can be pretty unreliable and annoying to deal with...So stop-putting up with it! It's time to cut the cord; with Tick-Box TV you can still stream all of your favorite movies AND tv-shows, but at a fraction of the cost-of cable.</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" id="Gwii8"> <a href="http://watchnow.greatnewwaystostream.com">Go Here to Get Tick-Box TV Today</a></td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" id="sjgwu83jd"> If you would.rather not-receive future streamingads-please <a href="http://bxdk3.greatnewwaystostream.com">go.here</a>. *.2885 Sanford-Ave-Southwest #40442_Grandville, M.l. #49418. </td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="2" id="zjrit83"> Trying to decide on a cable company is one of those moving-related tasks that often falls by the wayside until you’ve already moved in (and suffered for several weeks without cable or Internet!). Sifting through all of your options can be overwhelming, leading more and more people to opt for streaming services such as Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu Plus, or Sling TV over old-fashioned cable providers. Which option is right for you? Read on for the pros and cons of Internet streaming services vs. good old-fashioned cable TV. Streaming Services: Pros Flexibility Whereas cable companies lock you into strict annual contracts, streaming services are quite flexible. You can sign up – and cancel – anytime that you’d like, with no termination fees or penalties. Affordability Internet streaming services are substantially lower in price than the big cable providers. For example, you can sign up for Hulu Plus or Netflix for less than $10 per month. Customized Viewing With streaming services, you can often subscribe to your favorite shows, and the service will alert you as new episodes are posted. They’re also quite “smart,” and recommend movies and TV shows that you might like based on your viewing history. Internet Streaming Services: ConsHigh-Speed Internet Required While this isn’t necessarily a huge “con,” remember that you’ll need to have high speed Internet to ensure uninterrupted streaming. You may already have it (we’re talking to you, people who work from home!), but keep in mind – it’s more expensive than standard-speed Internet. No Internet? No Viewing. That’s right – if you’re experiencing poor service or your Internet isn’t working, you’ll be left in the dark. Cable: Pros More Shows Are you a channel surfer? Do you have a list of shows that you watch on more than twenty channels? If so, you might want to opt for a good old-fashioned cable company. Most cable companies offer packages ranging from 20 channels to upwards of over 200 channels. Sports Just about all basic cable packages offer ESPN and other major sports networks. Can’t imagine life without Monday Night Football or the World Series? You might want to stick with cable. Cable: Cons Price Cable packages are notoriously expensive. Sure, they may lure you in with a shiny, sparkly deal for your first year, but prepare for your prices to increase after year one. Also, any price hikes imposed by networks on their cable partners translate over onto your monthly bill, so it’s possible for your monthly price to increase even before your contract ends. Your ultimate decision on cable vs. streaming services doesn’t have to be black and white – shop around and build your own hybrid package! There are plenty of price-conscious solutions for those who love to channel surf but still enjoy the luxury of streaming as they please. Choose a lower end cable package (with high speed Internet), and couple it with your streaming service of choice. U.S. consumers are more inclined to stream entertainment from an Internet service than tune in to live TV, according to the results of a new survey from consulting firm Deloitte. Video-streaming services such as Netflix, which are now used by more than 42% of American households, have overtaken live programming as the viewing method of choice, Deloitte’s study found. About 56% of those surveyed now stream movies and 53% stream TV shows on a monthly basis, as compared with 45% of those who prefer to watch TV programs live. And Internet-video services are valued more highly than cable or satellite TV among consumers aged 14-25, a group Deloitte dubs “Trailing Millennials” — another worrisome indicator for the pay-TV biz. For that age group, 72% cited streaming video as one of the most valuable services versus 58% who said the same for pay TV. Older age groups still value pay-TV more highly. For Generation X (32-48), 80% picked pay TV and 47% selected streaming among the most valuable services, while among Baby Boomers 89% cited pay TV and 43% cited streaming. According to the survey, 25% of Trailing Millennials either cancelled their pay-TV services in the last 12 months or haven’t had one for more than a year, compared with 16% of overall respondents. Moreover, younger viewers now more commonly watch TV shows on mobile devices or PCs — rather than on a TV set. Among Trailing Millennials, 57% of time spent watching TV programs occurs on computers, tablets and smartphones. Other age groups still mostly watch on traditional TVs (57% of time spent viewing for Leading Millennials, 70% of Gen X, 81% of Baby Boomers and 90% of those 68-plus). The report also found that binge-watching — which Deloitte defined as watching three or more episodes in one sitting — is prevalent, with about 68% of consumers engaging in marathon viewing. Of those, 31% binge-watch at least once a week (and 42% of those aged 14-25 binge at least weekly). Meanwhile, the vast majority of consumers — 90% of Americans — multitask while watching TV, which includes activities such as browsing the Internet, reading email and text messaging. Both millenni! als and Generation X (age 32-48) engage in an average of three additional activities while watching television (versus two for Baby Boomers and one for those 68 and older). The study also found that less than one-fourth of multitasking activities are actually related to the TV program being watched. And nearly 75% of those surveyed said they tend to multitask more during TV ads than during digital ads. Deloitte’s ninth annual “Digital Democracy Survey” was fielded by an independent research firm from Nov. 3-19, 2014, which polled 2,076 U.S. consumers online.</td> </tr> </table> </body> </html>