Corporate greed makes another appearance.Why HBO Max, Peacock Are Deadlocked in Talks With Roku and Amazon
Why HBO Max, Peacock and others are deadlocked in talks with Roku and Amazon.variety.com
Corporate greed makes another appearance.Why HBO Max, Peacock Are Deadlocked in Talks With Roku and Amazon
Why HBO Max, Peacock and others are deadlocked in talks with Roku and Amazon.variety.com
There's a growing number of Roku users threatening to toss out their devices on Roku's Facebook page, myself included.Corporate greed makes another appearance.
The real truth is near the end of the article:Why Peacock and HBO Max aren’t on the biggest streaming platforms
Peacock and HBO Max are now part of the streaming wars, but they’re not on Roku or Amazon.www.theverge.com
The bottom line is that while media conglomerates like NBCUniversal and WarnerMedia try to negotiate with powerful streaming aggregators like Roku and Amazon, it’s us, the consumers, who miss out. A new streaming service could have the next great piece of entertainment. But if people can’t access it, does any of it matter?
I dropped DirecTV due to rising subscription costs and carriage disputes. Now we are seeing carriage disputes on Roku and Fire OS. Greedy bastards....I genuinely don’t understand why Roku feels it is entitled to money for the apps. I mean, do you send the maker of your disc player a check every time you buy a new disc? Do you send the maker of your TV a check every time you watch a new channel? Of course not. Roku makes hardware. You bought the hardware. That should be the end of their financial stake.
Then again, I never understood why broadcast networks felt entitled to payments from cable and satellite providers for over-the-air broadcast channels that are freely available either.
I genuinely don’t understand why Roku feels it is entitled to money for the apps. I mean, do you send the maker of your disc player a check every time you buy a new disc? Do you send the maker of your TV a check every time you watch a new channel? Of course not. Roku makes hardware. You bought the hardware. That should be the end of their financial stake.
Then again, I never understood why broadcast networks felt entitled to payments from cable and satellite providers for over-the-air broadcast channels that are freely available either.
Having not read the whole thread, and since Dallas is a Warner property on HBO Max ? Or would it be on the Warner service?
HBO Max is the Warner service
Dallas isn't on there, but it is available for free on IMDB TV.
HBO Now Support on Amazon Fire TV Set to Expire Friday
Nevermind HBO Max, WarnerMedia and Amazon don’t even have an agreement in place to keep the legacy HBO app on the platform after July 31www.nexttv.com
It does, but recently I haven't been getting 5.1 audio with it.I hope HBO Max will work with Google Chromecast- that’s the device I’m thinking about getting to start streaming with.
You may be better off with the TIVO streaming stick. Lots of former Roku users have been saying good things about the device. It even supports Dolby Vision HDR (which both Chromecast Ultra and Roku do not).I hope HBO Max will work with Google Chromecast- that’s the device I’m thinking about getting to start streaming with.
Thank you for your recommendation.You may be better off with the TIVO streaming stick. Lots of former Roku users have been saying good things about the device. It even supports Dolby Vision HDR (which both Chromecast Ultra and Roku do not).