There are two kinds of paid streaming services: Live TV (such as Sling TV and YouTubeTV) and video-on-demand (such as Netflix and Amazon Prime). Here's what to look for in live TV packages.To get more news about moonlive, you can visit official website.

Thanks to the coronavirus pandemic, we've spent more time than ever watching TV at home. You might think that would be good news for the cable companies, Nope. More people than ever are dumping cable and satellite TV for streaming.

People want to save money. At the same time, though, 60% of viewers are paying for both cable TV and one or more streaming channels. That's because they want both their regular channels and fresh, new offerings from video-on-demand (VoD) streaming services such as Paramount+'s Star Trek: Discovery, Disney+'s The Mandalorian, and Netflix's The Queen's Gambit.

Guess what? With today's streaming services you can have the best of both worlds. There are two kinds of streaming: The first, and oldest, is VoD, from such providers as Amazon Prime Video and Netflix. Increasingly, there are free, with commercials, VoD services such as Crackle, Peacock, and Pluto TV. Then, there are the live TV streaming services including AT&T Now, Philio, and Sling TV. Combine them and you can get all your old channels and fresh new shows for less money than you're paying your cable or satellite TV provider today.
As a long-time DirecTV satellite customer, I wanted to like AT&T TV. I couldn't. Technically, it's become better over the years, but its offerings and price have only got poorer.

Today, AT&T TV's packages are on the pricey side. Entertainment comes with 65+ channels and 40,000 Video on Demand (VoD) titles for $70; Choice with 90+ channels and 45,000 VoD selections for $85; Ultimate with 130+ channels and 55,000 VoD selections for $95; and Premier with 140+ channels and 65,000 VoD shows for $140. All the choices offer access to local ABC, CBS, Fox, and NBC channels in most, but not all, areas. Except for the bottom-tier Entertainment offering, all packages come with regional sports networks and HBO Max.

Until recently AT&T TV included a generous 500 hours of cloud DVR storage. Now, it offers a mere 20 hours of video storage. You can get unlimited DVR storage for an additional $10 a month. You can also get limitless storage if you elect to get the Premier package. In either case, if you want to skip or fast-forward through commercials on recorded shows, that will cost you another $15 a month.
Are you a serious sports fan? And when I say "serious," I mean besides watching the US favorite trilogy of football, basketball, and baseball, do you want to watch the English Premier League, F1 Racing, and cricket? Yes? Then, you should check out FuboTV.

That said, FuboTV has some holes in its lineup. For example, it no longer carries TNT and TBS, both of which show a lot of sports. It also doesn't currently include the Fox regional sports networks. Still, if your sporting tastes run to European sports, you'll find a lot to like here.

Besides sports, FuboTV is a full-fledged streaming service with all the usual stations. It comes with two basic English-language plans. The first, Starter, has 112 channels and 250 hours of video DVR storage, and you can stream to up to three screens at once for $65 a month. This comes with a free trial. The other, Elite, currently offers 157 channels, 1,000 hours of cloud DVR storage, and up to 10 screens for $80 a month. Both plans offer your local ABC, CBS, Fox, and NBC channels in many places. Another nice feature is you can fast-forward or skip commercials on your recorded shows.