![]() With BT TV you can have all the Sky Sports channels, meaning - with BT Sport also on board - that you get full Premier League access, plus F1, golf majors and plenty more besides (such as Moto GP, which you'd usually subscribe to separately, which we've been enjoying watching the last couple of seasons).īT does this by compiling Sky's Now Sports packages. Whichever provider you may go for, you can buy into the opposition's key package too, so you don't really lose out - you merely swell your costs is all. If you're into sports in a big way then there's only really two ways to get it in the UK: BT or Sky. Those who don't have an active investment in sports, however, can go simpler in building their own alternatives: a Freeview signal, for free, paired with a Netflix subscription (£13.99pm), will get you plenty of high-end entertainment without the long-term subscription costs to worry about here. Sports is the key player, really, with all of Sky Sports HD and BT Sports HD available in the top BT VIP package, along with 4K HDR support on BT Sport Ultimate (channel 465), meaning you'll never miss any typical Premier League broadcast, F1 race, golf championship, or plenty more besides. There is access to a lot of great content, too. The 2021 BT TV Box Pro is also now in line with Sky's entry package in terms of storage (at 1TB), and we much prefer that you avoid the need for a dish on the side of your house - this new set-top box is largely broadband dependent, using Wi-Fi or Ethernet connection for the best quality.Īnd when we say best quality we really mean it: with 4K (UHD) high dynamic range (HDR) support - including Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos - the sources this box can potentially provide just ooze quality when watched on a high-level TV (such as the Panasonic OLED shown in this review). But it's more or less in line with Sky Q in that regard - and if you want quality then, ultimately, you've got to pay for it. ![]() ![]() There's no getting around the fact that BT TV's ongoing cost isn't small. The big question, as ever, is whether the ongoing costs are worth it? Here's our review of the BT TV Pro Box, how it improves upon the older BT TV set-top box package, and why once you're invested that you most probably won't ever want to leave. As we pondered with the earlier iteration of BT TV: with such an abundance of streaming content available in today's world via various apps and platforms, why do you need a pricey pay-for subscription service? Well, we can think of a few key points: the ability to record all your favourites in their native quality (up to 4K HDR) on the set-top box's 1TB storage an electronic programme guide (EPG) that pulls all your content together for ease of use, including rewind/fast-forward and access to heaps of sports content that you can only get on BT (or Sky). ![]()
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