Register

I agree with the Privacy Policy

USA Today

Cutting the Cord: Expanding options for watching online video

June 17, 2015

Already more than half (57%) of the 120 million-plus U.S. broadband homes subscribe to an OTT video service, according to research firm Parks Associates.

Just as cable programming went niche in the '80s and '90s, many new OTT services "are designing services for particular consumer segments, such as families with young children, language-specific groups or people with unique interests," says Parks' research director Brett Sappington.

So, if there isn't an outlet catering to your niche tastes yet, just be patient. It's probably being curated even now.

From the article "Cutting the Cord: Expanding options for watching online video" by Mike Snider.

Previously In The News

Taking aim at gaming consoles

But Nintendo was the last console system to add Netflix streaming and could gain from adding other TV and movie content. "That is something Nintendo has been weak on," says Pietro Macchiarella, res...

Roku unveils its latest: Streaming Stick

The stick will be compatible with the new MHL (Mobile High-Definition Link) standard. MHL provides power to the stick from the HDMI input, so the device won't work with most TVs — even most new one...

Roku unveils its latest: Streaming Stick

Currently, only a handful of TVs from Toshiba and Samsung are MHL-compatible, says Parks Associates analyst Kurt Scherf. The new sets from Best Buy will be MHL-compatible, too. "You'll see a lo...

‹
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12