More about Comcast

Comcast first came on the scene in the early 1970s. After unparalleled growth in the 90s, they're now the #1 cable and internet provider in the US, third in phone service. Obviously, they ground their teeth in the cable game, but Comcast intelligently utilized coax technology to bring high-speed internet (and phone) to their customers in the form of convenient add-on bundles. For the most part, we recommend Comcast TV to folks if they're already paying for their cable or phone service. Their bundling prices can be attractive, especially if you lock in a quality promo (expect having to sign up for at least a 2-year contract).

DISH; TV shows and movies available On Demand: 299,000+ 90,000+ TV shows and movies available On Demand on mobile devices: 179,000+ 57,000+ Ability to watch DVR recordings in any room: service available: service available: Download On Demand TV shows and movies to your mobile devices and watch them from anywhere, even when you're offline. Comcast (NASDAQ:CMCSA) is about to join the video streaming war with a new product called “Peacock.” With Peacock, Comcast will be following in the footsteps of Dish Network (DISH), AT&T (NYSE.

Comcast Dish Buyback Program Near Me

Comcast Dish Buyback Program Status

As mentioned above, Comcast's major downside revolves around their customer service. Amongst their current and former customer base, it's sort of a running joke at just how subpar it is. Simply put, there's a risk that comes with dealing with a huge corporation spread across different technologies -- when stuff breaks, their service reps often have to guess or play catch-up on the fly (you'll usually have to escalate the issue to resolve it). If you're technologically savvy, you'll probably be able to deal with the typical issues that popup on your own (receiver glitches, programming delays, etc.). Otherwise, you may want to consider going with either DIRECTV or DISH, where you'll get a bit more personal attention and decidedly better technology and programming options.