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theappleblog.com - 23 days ago
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Big Cable has just been given a lot more to worry about in a landscape that is already rapidly changing under its feet. All Things D is saying that Apple has been shopping around a subscription-based model for video content to TV networks recently, and it looks to be a fairly attractive deal ...
mediamemo.allthingsd.com - 23 days ago
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mediamemo.allthingsd.com —
Would you pay $30 a month to watch
TV via iTunes? That's the pitch Apple has been...
making to TV networks in recent weeks. The company is trying to round up support for a monthly subscription service that would deliver TV programs via its multimedia ...
(more)
Apple's iTunes Pitch: TV for $30 a Month
itunes.apple.com - 22 days ago
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itunes.apple.com —
One Moment Please. Connecting to the iTunes Store.
Loading We are unable to find iTunes on your...
computer. If iTunes doesn't open, click the iTunes application icon in your Dock or Windows Task Bar.
(more)
iTunes Store
itunes.apple.com - 22 days ago
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itunes.apple.com —
One Moment Please. Connecting to the iTunes Store.
Loading We are unable to find iTunes on your...
computer. If iTunes doesn't open, click the iTunes application icon in your Dock or Windows Task Bar.
(more)
iTunes Store
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iLounge | All Things iPod, iPhone, iTunes and ...
found this 22 days agofound this
| Would you subscribe to TV through iTunes? http://bit.ly/2IXWMj 22 days ago |
| I would pay $30/mo for an a la carte TV experience on iTunes, iPhone, iPod and Apple TV, if big name networks join in http://bit.ly/ss38R 22 days ago |
| Off political topics I would totally pay for this and ditch my satellite http://bit.ly/1vCoGo 22 days ago |
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Why Subscription TV From Apple Could Shake Cable’s Tree
GigaOM —
... about charging for content, and few people doubt that the company can make a paid model work. In fact, some industry experts see Hulu as pointing to “the end of free TV” (GigaOM Pro, subscription required). Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster has already recommended that Apple jump on this trend by introducing a $30-$40 subscription sub-library of its TV shows that could look mighty attractive relative to expensive cable bills.
Darrell at TheAppleBlog makes the point that such a plan could not only be attractive to consumers but to networks: ...
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