Best Indoor TV Antenna 2014

Pay-TV providers tend to be mastering just what many tech-savvy customers already fully know: High-speed web contacts open up a complete slew of enjoyment choices that may supplement—or also replace—standard community and satellite tv fare.

If one of the New Year's resolutions is to stop getting gouged by your supplier, we could allow you to trim your month-to-month cable supply bill:

1. Negotiate strongly with your supplier. Tell a customer-service representative or a "customer-retention expert" that you'll switch to another supplier unless your invoice gets cut. Be polite, but expect you'll fight like a champ to negotiate less bill. For more, read "5 strategies for Cutting Your Cable Bill" and "save well on Telecom Bundles."
   
2. Utilize an HDTV antenna. You might be able to grab high-definition broadcasts from your neighborhood television stations—free—using an easy over-the-air antenna. Find the best interior HDTV antenna.
   
3. Hook up an online streaming media player. Products such as Apple TV, Roku and Google Chromecast bring iTunes and Bing Play also online streaming movie solutions such Amazon, Hulu Plus, and Netflix, to your television. Many wise TVs, Net-connected Blu-ray people, and video-game consoles may also access subscription-based solutions, which let you catch up with previously broadcast episodes of shows.
   
4. Use the internet. Complete symptoms of well-known programs particularly "Homeland, " "Scandal, " "the top Bang Theory, " and "The Walking Dead" are available on official community TV sites, together with no-cost Hulu.com, after they've aired, often once the very next day. And newer computers and laptop computers have HDMI connections, rendering it better to watch Web-casted symptoms and YouTube videos in your big-screen TV.
   
5. Believe cellular. Apps can deliver streaming videos to smart mobile phones and pills, too. And lots of TVs now have wireless (Miracast, DLNA) and wired (MHL) technologies which make it easier to share content from a mobile product on your own TV. See how to watch programs and movies just about everywhere.