Now pay for Filmon
#181
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 379
Re: Now pay for Filmon
facts not bull
Navi-x has not been shut down by Kodi. Kodi have nothing to do with it. It was being managed by TVAddons, who have now retired it (you're correct about the concerns over illegal streams though).
Not having a go - just making sure people get the correct info.
Navi-x retirement info here: https://www.tvaddons.ag/navix-kodi-farewell/
Not having a go - just making sure people get the correct info.
Navi-x retirement info here: https://www.tvaddons.ag/navix-kodi-farewell/
#182
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2016
Posts: 11
Re: Now pay for Filmon
To be honest, if you're going to pay 7.99€ per month for 30 channels, you may as well go for IPTV and pay 10€ per month for 300+ channels.
Last edited by christmasoompa; May 19th 2017 at 8:47 pm. Reason: Company name in quoted post removed
#183
Re: Now pay for Filmon
When you have to pay then pay but until then Mucho more money in your pocket.
Peter
Last edited by christmasoompa; May 19th 2017 at 8:46 pm. Reason: Company name removed
#184
Re: Now pay for Filmon
Seems everybody has nothing better to do that watch TV all day.
Peter
#185
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2016
Posts: 11
Re: Now pay for Filmon
(I'm not connected to them by the way).
Submit a ticket through their site and ask for a free trial (and further info).
#186
Banned
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 26,724
Re: Now pay for Filmon
As an example, see these guys: https://fabiptv.com. £65 for a year. 300+ channels including all Sky content. Mostly HD. Catch up and Video-on-demand included.
(I'm not connected to them by the way).
Submit a ticket through their site and ask for a free trial (and further info).
(I'm not connected to them by the way).
Submit a ticket through their site and ask for a free trial (and further info).
Just the type of sites that are now being targeted by the main broadcasters.
Sky is only legally available by subscription.
You pays your money and could lose it overnight if, when they are closed down,
#187
Re: Now pay for Filmon
Sorry, but what does that have to do with UK TV now? I am at their page, they ask for a subscription, then install this download that and I can see that they have a subscription and premium page but I can't see the prices... It is clearly not free, but I can't see the price? That doesn't give me a warm feeling in my tummy I like when everything is clear, and I am searching for options. <snip> has one hour free and costs 48 euros per year, that is cool, but I still want to know other options... If you are using the UK TV now app can you tell me their prices and what do I get because this page is confusing to me, and I am not very techie... Film On is gone, Thai TV also, so exploring options, legal options
UKTVNOW
Are you trying to download the "premium" version ? That is ad free and may have charges
Last edited by christmasoompa; May 19th 2017 at 8:38 pm. Reason: Company name in quoted post removed
#188
Re: Now pay for Filmon
IPTV is an illegal service, I just checked, and so are most of those. And UK TV now certainly looks like something to be avoided, no written costs, no trial??? Check <snip>, they are legal and their offer is great, plus the service is truly good, and you get a fair trial. Maybe the IPTV offers more channels but I don't want to subscribe to something and just lose my money and service once the server is closed...
Last edited by christmasoompa; May 19th 2017 at 8:37 pm. Reason: Quoted link removed
#190
Banned
Joined: May 2012
Location: England
Posts: 3
Re: Now pay for Filmon
Can an admin contact me about advertising, please? I have tried the link but it goes to some automobile thing.
#191
Re: Now pay for Filmon
As per our site rules, there is no advertising or promotion of any kind on our open chat forums.
Thanks
#192
Banned
Joined: May 2012
Location: England
Posts: 3
Re: Now pay for Filmon
So, now there's nothing wrong, in your opinion, with people wanting to see UK television? Well, I'm glad that's settled.
I have previously said that the national broadcasters are doing themselves a disservice by not catching up with the times, but it is (ironically) copyright law that prevents them, not technology. When national broadcasters actually start to sell "normal" content to the cable and satellite companies, other than just selections, then the market may change - but until then it will stay as now.
Nothing yet has stopped people accessing free-to-air broadcasts from any country, whether via streaming or use of VPNs, or other technologies. All that has happened in the case of Filmon is that a previously "free" service built a substantial user base and decided to monetize their operation. There is no moral or legal reason, their basis in law has not changed, they are just trying to make more cash than they were previously getting. So people will look to the next provider. The market will continue to be differentiated by quality and price. If no "free" option exists, then people will look for best value - and that's unlikely to be any of the existing satellite or cable companies.
Rather than criticising others for their choice of viewing or access, it would be far better if this forum provided REAL information on the options available to people - which is where it started.
I have previously said that the national broadcasters are doing themselves a disservice by not catching up with the times, but it is (ironically) copyright law that prevents them, not technology. When national broadcasters actually start to sell "normal" content to the cable and satellite companies, other than just selections, then the market may change - but until then it will stay as now.
Nothing yet has stopped people accessing free-to-air broadcasts from any country, whether via streaming or use of VPNs, or other technologies. All that has happened in the case of Filmon is that a previously "free" service built a substantial user base and decided to monetize their operation. There is no moral or legal reason, their basis in law has not changed, they are just trying to make more cash than they were previously getting. So people will look to the next provider. The market will continue to be differentiated by quality and price. If no "free" option exists, then people will look for best value - and that's unlikely to be any of the existing satellite or cable companies.
Rather than criticising others for their choice of viewing or access, it would be far better if this forum provided REAL information on the options available to people - which is where it started.