I got a year of Apple TV with my new phone.
I have that year of Apple TV+ when I bought my iPhone. And I got a year of Disney+ when I upgraded to unlimited with Verizon.
The catch with all these deals, is when they run out, you're hooked on the shows, so you pay full price to keep the service. How do you avoid that?
Our TV is more than 10 years old (I think). It had a smart TV dongle (there's that word again), and when I changed my setup in the house, where the router was not right under the TV, it no longer worked. So we just bought an Amazon Fire TV stick.We just got our Max account set up, it's free with our cable package, but our TV is old enough the app won't work.
I'm still working on that. Our TV is 10 years old, so it may be getting replaced.
They are all good deals if you use them. I use the at least 6 views a month policy
We just got our Max account set up, it's free with our cable package, but our TV is old enough the app won't work.
I'm still working on that. Our TV is 10 years old, so it may be getting replaced.
There's a 55" Samsung that I'm eyeballing.
I need to do some more research.
Plus your Samsung should have the option to install HBO MaxThis is the one I got.
https://www.costco.com/samsung-55"-class---q7dt-series---4k-uhd-qled-lcd-tv---allstate-protection-plan-bundle-included.product.100649166.html
I wanted adaptive backlit, but nobody had one locally in stock.
The 50” - 55” size range made it a little tougher to find one. Our living room isn’t big enough for a larger screen, and I didn’t really want to spend more than $1500 on something that will be obsolete in a couple of years.
They are supposed to drop it off Friday. I’ll probably waste most of the weekend trying to get it set up.
Unfortunately, the only way for me to step-up from my Panasonic plasma is with an OLED, and the 65" LG is $2,100. I've got other things to spend my money on.This is the one I got.
https://www.costco.com/samsung-55"-class---q7dt-series---4k-uhd-qled-lcd-tv---allstate-protection-plan-bundle-included.product.100649166.html
I wanted adaptive backlit, but nobody had one locally in stock.
The 50” - 55” size range made it a little tougher to find one. Our living room isn’t big enough for a larger screen, and I didn’t really want to spend more than $1500 on something that will be obsolete in a couple of years.
They are supposed to drop it off Friday. I’ll probably waste most of the weekend trying to get it set up.
It should. Costco has their own version of the same models that you find in other stores. It’s the same model number but they swap one letter for their product. When Sears used to do that, they had their own (probably cheaper) parts installed. I wouldn’t think there would be any changes that would involve the ability to load specific apps.Plus your Samsung should have the option to install HBO Max
Pretty much my thoughts for my situation. OLED, and certainly other improvements in LED sets, are better screens than what I bought, but I don’t really see that much more priority to the perceived value / cost analysis for me. I’m going from a 10 year old standard HD screen to this. The old one isn’t really bad, and this should be a noticeable improvement, so I should be good for 5 or 6 years unless we move to a bigger house.Unfortunately, the only way for me to step-up from my Panasonic plasma is with an OLED, and the 65" LG is $2,100. I've got other things to spend my money on.