It’s a regular argument that rips families apart – brothers and sisters divide, fathers sleep on the couch, babies cry and pets cower in the corner. Yes, it’s the nightly squabble over who gets to watch what on the television – sports fans will always clash with Downton Abbey fans, and the list of potential clashes is almost endless.
However, there is a way that Sky customers can solve this problem and watch what they want to in peace rather than having to battle every night to get control of the TV. The company’s Multiroom service is available to anyone with a Sky TV package for an extra monthly fee, and allows customers to watch the programmes they want in one room while someone else watches a different programme in another room. If you watch your programmes in high-definition, you will only need one HD subscription to enjoy HD in the second room, though the television will obviously need to be able to support HD.
In terms of the box you will be provided with, it’s your choice whether you go for a standard-definition or high-definition box – whichever you choose, it will be provided free of charge. However, you may want to watch TV in more than one extra room – if you do, you’ll have to pay for any additional extra digital boxes as well as extra subscriptions to Sky multiroom.
Although this service will obviously add more money every month on to your bill, it’s necessary if you want to avoid the arguments about what to watch every evening. It’s also worth considering recording programmes using the digital box if you can so some programmes can be watched at a later date – for more details log on to the company’s website.
However, there is a way that Sky customers can solve this problem and watch what they want to in peace rather than having to battle every night to get control of the TV. The company’s Multiroom service is available to anyone with a Sky TV package for an extra monthly fee, and allows customers to watch the programmes they want in one room while someone else watches a different programme in another room. If you watch your programmes in high-definition, you will only need one HD subscription to enjoy HD in the second room, though the television will obviously need to be able to support HD.
In terms of the box you will be provided with, it’s your choice whether you go for a standard-definition or high-definition box – whichever you choose, it will be provided free of charge. However, you may want to watch TV in more than one extra room – if you do, you’ll have to pay for any additional extra digital boxes as well as extra subscriptions to Sky multiroom.
Although this service will obviously add more money every month on to your bill, it’s necessary if you want to avoid the arguments about what to watch every evening. It’s also worth considering recording programmes using the digital box if you can so some programmes can be watched at a later date – for more details log on to the company’s website.