Save Money, Avoid Popular “Nothing To Watch” Refrain By Cutting Ties With Cable Company

After a long day at work, what’s more relaxing than flipping through a hundred channels on your television set before making the decision that there’s either: A) nothing to watch or B) nothing worth watching. While we may be taking a little bit of liberty with the above statement, you know that it has happened to you before at least once. The problem with the scenario is that you just spent your hard-earned money on the privilege of scanning those channels before arriving at the conclusion that it’s not worth your time anyway. The average cable bill now tops $100 monthly and for something that in so many homes goes unused these days, we think it’s time to cut the cord with your cable company. You’ll be in good company so don’t worry; millions of other Americans have already taken similar steps that allow them to save about $1,000 annually.

Any Clear TV review will show you that this device, which is designed to better receive signals from national and local broadcasters, is great replacement for the traditional cable service. That’s because an HDTV antenna is a one-time purchase that you simply plug into your television set and position inside your home so physical impediments are out of the way of the antenna. In return, you’ll be treated to dozens of channels that contain news broadcasts, movies, sports, children’s programs and more.

For the cable consumer who is fed up with hundreds of channels that either go unwatched or ignored, simplifying the process with a digital TV antenna is without a doubt the way to go. While Internet-only entertainment production houses continue to churn out quality and award-winning content, cable subscribers continue to dwindle. We won’t read the tea leaves for you, but this is a clear comment on the state of television today. It’s an old standby and almost required component of every home, but the Internet has changed the game in just about every field. Unfortunately for traditional TV, it’s not starting to feel the pinch.