Android users to get premium version of Comcast’s Peacock for free
Users of Google’s Android operating system will get free access to the premium version of Comcast’s Peacock for three months, executive said on Friday.
Roku ($ROKU) is a developer of smart television operating systems and a manufacturer of streaming television devices. It also operates a free, ad-supported streaming service called the Roku Channel. The company is based in Northern California.
Users of Google’s Android operating system will get free access to the premium version of Comcast’s Peacock for three months, executive said on Friday.
Like AT&T’s HBO Max, Comcast’s Peacock could miss two of the biggest platforms when the service is ready to launch on July 15.
Roku is responding to a growing trend of customers falling victim to activation scams by changing the way new hardware is linked to a customer’s account.
Streaming platform Roku has rolled out several ViacomCBS-branded streams to its native Roku Channel TV service.
Nearly 40 million households are using Roku devices, making it the second-most popular streaming TV device for binge-watchers and cord-cutters alike.
Customers are voicing their frustration after Roku pulled several Fox apps from its service this week, including one that was set to offer a free stream of the Super Bowl.
Roku says it needs an agreement with Fox to retransmit software apps through its operating system. Whether that’s true is debatable.
The specifics of AT&T’s deal with Roku aren’t clear, but the telecom giant said it’s working on a new agreement with Roku and hope to resolve this soon.
Roku customers are falling for a scam in which fraudsters claim an activation fee is required to use Roku TVs and smart devices.
Variety has an interesting report this morning that takes a closer look at the sudden proliferation of advertisements on some streaming hardware and services.