Sat, December 7, 2024
[ Sat, Dec 07th 2024 ] - MSN
The GPT Era Is Already Ending
[ Sat, Dec 07th 2024 ] - Climate Central
Vice President for Science
Fri, December 6, 2024
Thu, December 5, 2024
[ Thu, Dec 05th 2024 ] - MSN
Threads is testing post analytics
[ Thu, Dec 05th 2024 ] - The New York Times
Who Is Tech Really For?
Wed, December 4, 2024
Tue, December 3, 2024
Mon, December 2, 2024
Sun, December 1, 2024
[ Sun, Dec 01st 2024 ] - Tim Hastings
Time to reverse the R&D slide

Sky launches a new way to watch TV and you'll be very surprised by the price


//science-technology.news-articles.net/content/2 .. v-and-you-ll-be-very-surprised-by-the-price.html
Published in Science and Technology on Wednesday, December 4th 2024 at 22:32 GMT by Tim Hastings   Print publication without navigation

  • When most people think of buying Sky they expect some seriously high monthly bills but that's no longer the case. The telly firm has just announced the launch of a new Sky Essential TV package which includes Netflix, Discovery+ and full access to channels such as Sky Atlantic for just
  • 15 per month.

The article from Express.co.uk discusses Sky TV's introduction of a new, lower-cost streaming plan called Sky Stream, which is part of their Essential plan. This plan is priced at £26 per month, offering a £4 monthly saving compared to the standard Sky Stream package. The Essential plan includes access to Sky Entertainment and Netflix, but excludes Sky Sports, Sky Cinema, and TNT Sports. It also features a new Sky Stream box that does not require a satellite dish, instead using Wi-Fi for streaming content. This move is seen as Sky's strategy to attract more customers by providing a more affordable entry point into their services, amidst competition from other streaming services. The plan also offers flexibility with no setup fee and the option to cancel anytime.

Read the Full Daily Express Article at:
[ https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/science-technology/1984322/Sky-TV-Essential-plan-lower-price ]

Publication Contributing Sources