More and more networks are using their own streaming services to provide ON DEMAND content to customers....some are free and some require a subscription.
CBS was one of the first with CBS All Access (now Paramount+). NBC has the Peacock Network for their programs (free w/commercials). The newest is Discovery+ which requires a paid subscription. The list goes on & on.
Networks decide what is available to a providers On Demand library and it looks like they've decided they will control the content using their OWN streaming services and get a little cash in the deal.
skeeterintexas
ACE - Expert
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28.3K Messages
4 years ago
More and more networks are using their own streaming services to provide ON DEMAND content to customers....some are free and some require a subscription.
CBS was one of the first with CBS All Access (now Paramount+). NBC has the Peacock Network for their programs (free w/commercials). The newest is Discovery+ which requires a paid subscription. The list goes on & on.
Networks decide what is available to a providers On Demand library and it looks like they've decided they will control the content using their OWN streaming services and get a little cash in the deal.
(edited)
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baseballisback
ACE - Professor
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8.2K Messages
4 years ago
The customer winds up paying twice (good for the channel owners) OR the cord-cutters win because they can month-to-month on the services they want.
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