Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【OKASANNOANARU-02】

Source：Pursuit Information Network Editor：Entertainment Time：2025-06-27 07:45:04

Big cable bundles require people who don't want to watch sports to shell out big bucks for channels they never watch.

That's always been one of the big critiques of cable bundles. Non-sports fans basically subsidize the cost of sports packages.

Not anymore. On Tuesday,OKASANNOANARU-02 Philo launched its much-anticipated non-sports TV package, offering classic linear television over the internet with a select group of channels.

SEE ALSO: Netflix is raising its prices, again

The lineup includes some of the major cable channels including AMC, A&E, HGTV, Lifetime, MTV, Comedy Central, and many more—35 in all. And nope, no ESPN.

The package runs $16 per month, and offers live TV as well as on-demand content.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Philo is still missing plenty. There's no local broadcast channels, no Fox-based channels (think Fox News and FX), or Turner channels (CNN, TNT, TBS, etc.).

Philo started out offering internet TV on college campuses, growing to more than 50 universities. Now, it's gunning for cord cutters in an increasingly crowded online TV market that now includes (deep breath): SlingTV, DirecTV Now, YouTube TV, FuboTV, Hulu, Playstation Vue, and probably others that this reporter can't remember at the moment.

Philo's advantage is that it's the cheapest option yet. At $16, it comes in below even SlingTV's $20 plan, thought it offers fewer channels.

“Our goal at Philo is to build a television service that people love as much as they love their favorite shows. We’re constantly looking for ways we can improve the experience because at the end of the day, we’re also building Philo for ourselves,” said Andrew McCollum, Philo CEO. “We started delivering streaming television at universities six years ago, and we’ve taken all of the unique insight we gained about this new generation of TV watchers in order to build a unique product and content package at an incredible value.”

The full list of channels:

  1. AMC

  2. A&E

  3. HGTV

  4. Spike

  5. TeenNick

  6. Nick

  7. Lifetime

  8. Lifetime movies Network

  9. MTV

  10. MTV2

  11. CMT

  12. Viceland

  13. Comedy Central

  14. Animal Planet

  15. BET

  16. Sundance TV

  17. Travel Channel

  18. TLC

  19. BBC America

  20. BBC World News

  21. Food Network

  22. Discovery

  23. AxsTV

  24. GSN

  25. VH1

  26. History

  27. TVLand

  28. WE

  29. OWN

  30. IFC

  31. ID

  32. Science Channel

  33. velocity

  34. Cheddar

  35. F4YI Network

Featured Video For You
This Bluetooth thermometer will alert your iPhone when the turkey's done

Previous：We'll always, er, sorta, have the Paris Climate Agreement

Next：Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $250 on Peloton Bike

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Camel blocking traffic doesn't care about your afternoon plansKaren Pence's weirdGoogle Maps now shows how crowded your train or bus is in realFarewell Constable Elliot, New Zealand police's official guinea pigElon Musk may have COVIDThe latest 'Mandalorian' episode on Disney+ has an 'Apollo 13' homageGet a sneek peek at the snazzy cover and excerpt for this Mashable writer's debut novelDid Trump forget about his TikTok ban? TikTok would like to know.UK politicians hold a tearful vigil for a clock because they clearly have nothing better to doThe complexity of sending sounds to (and from) spaceWhy hurricanes are retaining power when they hit landSelena Gomez seriously has a twin and we can't tell who's whoAll the best memes about Trump's choice to look directly at the eclipseDick Gregory, Comedian and Civil Right figure, dead at 846 of history's greatest minds that I could easily defeat in Mario Kart 64A brief history of solar eclipses: From paganism to American historyHow to start a climate strike at your schoolFacebook Messenger's 'vanish mode' makes messages disappearCloudflare CEO: It's easy to kick out Nazis, but I'm worried about the long term'Lego Star Wars Holiday Special' review: Don't call it a comeback Writ in Water: The Enduring Mystery of Keats’s Last Words Need a Valentine’s Day Movie? Try “I Know Where I’m Going!” On the Hundredth Anniversary of Henry James’s Death Read an Interview with Paul Beatty, NBCC Fiction Winner Join Our Editor, Lorin Stein, for Two Events in Paris David Szalay Wins Plimpton Prize; Chris Bachelder Wins Southern Prize The Strange, Working Romance of Fritz Lang and Thea von Harbou Solve These Rhyming Riddles and Win a Free Subscription Got Writer’s Block? This App Invokes the Nuclear Option Love Letters: Vita Sackville Watching the NBA All Did William Blake's ‘Songs of Innocence’ Inspire Radoihead? The Paris Review’s Latest Cameo—in the Hands of Ethan Hawke Kurt Klaggsburn’s Evocative Photos of Rio in the 1940s Umberto Eco: “How to Travel with a Salmon” Letters from the Ransom Center’s Guy Davenport Collection “The Solution,” a Poem by Sharon Olds (1985) Pun Home: Or, The Double Meaning of Life Bookstores Are Great—They’re Also Filled with Lurking Creeps James Tate, 1943–2015 by Jeffery Gleaves

0.9544s , 8230.0390625 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【OKASANNOANARU-02】,Pursuit Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links