About This Website

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I have been a full-time streamer since 2011. As a long-time streamer, I have picked up many tips and tricks over the years. I can offer advice from a user's perspective. I don't work for a streaming company in any way. I'm a streamer. I'm one of you.

I will offer opinions and recommendations about devices from time to time. My opinions are my own, and are influenced solely by my own experiences. However, you should know the following: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. If there is an item I mention, and if I provide a link to an item, I will use an Amazon Affiliate link if possible. I make all recommendations independent of any Amazon Affiliate status. I will only recommend what I truly believe. I will not withhold a recommendation based on Amazon Affiliate status. What I say and do is truly how I feel.

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Watching college football, 2nd weekend

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I've posted a couple of times recently about watching college football, including my choice for a streaming service to get me the services I want, plus what I'd need to do if I wanted to watch all of the games from last weekend's opening of the season. As you may know, there are a lot more options for watching football -- insofar as services are concerned -- and it's not all that easy to watch everything you want. But, it is possible. And, since there are a lot more games this weekend, more sports channels are necessary. Here are the different services you'll need to watch the games this weekend. Note that this is for national broadcasts, not small regional sports networks. Always check your favorite team's Website or other information, regarding where it might air. ESPN/ESPN2/ESPN3 The self-proclaimed world wide leader in sports is actually the service/channel that carries the most games. Well, kind of. Many of the big games will be on ESPN during the seaso
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Sling TV or another service?

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Now that college football Week 4, the 5th weekend of football -- don't ask -- is behind us, my subscription to Sling TV is done. Since I want to watch some more football next weekend, I'll need a live streaming service to get  ESPN and the other channels I want. One of the teams I follow has at least one game on ESPN+, so that $7/month figures into the mix. Another team will play on ESPN, so I need that, which will be at least $35/month. There's the chance I'll want ACC Network, which means another $11/month on top of the $35.  Some of the teams I follow will appear on CBS. The antenna takes care of that. Some will appear on ABC or Fox broadcasts as well. And, of course, the antenna handles that. So, I'm good with ESPN,  ESPN sports add-ons, and ESPN+ to cover what the antenna doesn't. And that's pretty much it. I can subscribe to Sling TV Orange with Sports Extra for $46, ESPN+ for $7, meaning $53 gets me what the antenna doesn't, and I'm good to go
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Replacing TiVo

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I'll always have a soft spot in my heart for TiVo. It was the first streaming device I had, even if I didn't know it. Maybe I'm remembering it wrong, now that I think about it. I'm trying to recall just when I upgraded my first TiVo. It may have been after I bought the first Apple TV and Roku. It was around that time, though. And, that first TiVo may have had streaming capabilities, even if I didn't use them. Regardless, I mentioned before that using TiVo helped me make the switch to streaming. I really liked TiVo, but after I stopped using it, TiVo faded from my thoughts, even though the devices were still connected. I went without local channels often, because I didn't have cable and I didn't have an antenna. However, I eventually did put up an antenna and used it with TiVo. But, as I said, I rarely used TiVo. Still, I wanted to have the capability of watching local channels, even if I didn't watch them. When my mother had a problem getting warranty re
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