Author: Julia Alexander
T-Mobile is gearing up to launch a free mobile TV streaming service — but it’s going to be far tinier than the original report at Cheddar might have made you think. In fact, it’s not for T-Mobile subscribers at all.
A T-Mobile spokesperson pointed The Verge to this tweet, which clarifies that the supposed service will actually just be a “snackable content app,” only for T-Mobile’s Metro brand (you probably know them as MetroPCS), and only available on two phones to start.
Not quite. We’re working with Metro by T-Mobile on a snackable content app launching on two phones next month. https://t.co/ptAiWAyZ3g
— XUMO (@XumoTV) January 25, 2019
Cheddar originally reported that the service will be ad-supported and free for T-Mobile...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
T-Mobile is gearing up to launch a free mobile TV streaming service — but it’s going to be far tinier than the original report at Cheddar might have made you think. In fact, it’s not for T-Mobile subscribers at all.
A T-Mobile spokesperson pointed The Verge to this tweet, which clarifies that the supposed service will actually just be a “snackable content app,” only for T-Mobile’s Metro brand (you probably know them as MetroPCS), and only available on two phones to start.
Not quite. We’re working with Metro by T-Mobile on a snackable content app launching on two phones next month. https://t.co/ptAiWAyZ3g
— XUMO (@XumoTV) January 25, 2019
Cheddar originally reported that the service will be ad-supported and free for T-Mobile...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...