Definitely, there's nothing more than torrents from mininova.org on my laptop's series folder ;)
Maxo
· 10 months ago
We use Joost and Hulu for all of our TV desires. We watch very very little TV anyhow so it's no biggie. For the kids shows, we just buy the DVDs.and rip them to the their PC. I find commercials to be much more harmful to children than the content of the TV shows anyhow. If you look at your cable bill per month and then think about how many DVDs that could buy you, at least for me it saves me a lot of money.
Then of course there's the Roku box (http://www.roku.com/), which allows you to watch Netflix and Amazon on-demand stuff right on your TV. I hear they may add support for Hulu and youtube soon.
Jason Sares
· 10 months ago
plenty of legal and not options for getting the content but think about how your going to watch it. i currently plug my tv into my notebook via hdmi and use dinovo mini keyboard. ive found its very gf friendly once you give them a quick demo.
Daniel Miessler
· 10 months ago
AppleTV to main television and stereo is one method, and the other is on our Macs.
Michael S Black
· 10 months ago
We've done exactly this at home. We now just have Internet, all content is streamed to the PS3 from a dedicated PC setup w/ TVersity. I use mostly torrents (via RSS) to populate the directories and we watch everything one night delayed. The only thing I spend time/effort/money on is NFL Football (you can get an online subscription to NFL feeds if you do not live in the US....get some international friends :) The upside of DL'ing everything is that many times you can get better quality programs than offered in your area for viewing.
All Comments
If you look at your cable bill per month and then think about how many DVDs that could buy you, at least for me it saves me a lot of money.
Then of course there's the Roku box (http://www.roku.com/), which allows you to watch Netflix and Amazon on-demand stuff right on your TV. I hear they may add support for Hulu and youtube soon.