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Signing up for Hulu requires a credit card or a bank account so monthly subscription fees can be automatically drafted from your account. Putting your subscription on autopilot provides uninterrupted service and lets you watch on-demand content whenever you want for a relatively cheap price. Depending on how much you use Hulu, it may be impossible to imagine life without the service. But even if you’re a Hulu fanatic, your circumstances can change in an instant. At some point, you might question whether to continue or cancel your service. Not because you don’t enjoy streaming movies and other content, but because you foresee watching less TV in the upcoming weeks or months - maybe you'll be traveling, maybe you've got a big work project starting, or maybe you just incurred a heavy personal expense and need to cut unnecessary spending from your budget. Rather than cancel your service altogether, putting your Hulu subscription on hold is a wonderful and efficient option you may not have considered. Some people don't know about it, but you can put your account on pause for up… Read more

As much as you love on-demand content, you might prefer watching live TV. If Hulu is your streaming channel of choice, you’ll be happy to learn that watching live TV is now an option. Whether you're looking to get rid of cable or watch high-quality broadcast TV, Hulu now offers the best of both worlds for your enjoyment. This is a relatively new option for customers. If you’re thinking about upgrading your plan, there are a few things you need to know. 1. How much does Hulu Live TV cost? Hulu streaming is inexpensive, costing only $7.99 a month, which is far less than a cable subscription. You’ll pay more per month to upgrade to live TV streaming, but this subscription option remains considerably cheaper than cable. Hulu charges $39.99 per month for live TV streaming. 2. What channels come with Hulu Live TV? Hulu is popular for on-demand content. The selection includes current and old seasons of your favorite shows, plus original content and movies. Live TV streaming is perfect for customers who also enjoy watching live events. The… Read more

Streaming is an easier, convenient way to watch TV. And while some streaming stations are available free, others require a paid subscription, like Netflix and Hulu, where customers pay monthly to access movies and other on-demand content. Anybody looking to access these channels can sign up for a membership, but sometimes, borrowing another person's password can seem more practical and affordable. Naturally, streaming services want as many people to sign up for their service as possible to increase revenue. At the same time, sharing a password isn’t illegal, per se. For that matter, it's not uncommon for members of the same family or household to share one password instead of getting their own accounts. But whether you're borrowing someone's password or sharing your own sign-in credentials, there are a few things you need to consider. 1. Offer to split the cost. If you don't have your own subscription and you’re looking to watch a movie or program, asking to borrow a friend’s password once or twice isn't a big deal. Your friend might be willing to give up their credentials.… Read more

People who spend a lot of time in front of the television are often thought of as lazy. As a result, you might feel guilty about spending your weekends or evenings laid out on the couch binge watching your favorite shows. Chances are, there are a million things you could be doing around the house instead of lounging. And because of guilt, you might be reluctant to kick back and enjoy a little Hulu. But while too much television isn't good for anyone, you definitely shouldn't feel guilty about watching TV. Here's why… 1. You deserve a TV break. Some people watch five or six hours of TV every day after work and perhaps double this amount per day on the weekends. This is their favorite past-time and they don't do anything else. If you fall into this category, you might consider scaling back on your number of hours in front of the tube. Other people, however, are constantly on the move. From sunrise to sunset they’re working, taking care of their family and handling other personal matters. Because of… Read more

Cable is expensive, no doubt about it. If you're tired of high bills and that feeling you're not getting your money’s worth, streaming might be the way to go. You can watch what you want, when you want, all while saving money. It's the best of both worlds. But for the best streaming experience, you have to make sure that your Wi-Fi is up for the job. In order to stream, you must connect your TV or streaming device to your home’s internet. The faster your internet speed, the easier it is to stream. Faster internet also means you’re less likely to deal with buffering or lagging. So how do you  make sure your Wi-Fi network is ready for streaming? Here's what you need to do. 1. Don’t rent a router. A router is necessary for connecting devices in your home to the internet. There are different ways to get a router: purchase your own router or rent one from your cable company. A rental is relatively inexpensive, averaging about $4 to $8 a month. However, this cost adds up over… Read more