London has more broadband choice than almost anywhere else in the UK. Multiple fibre networks overlap, which means households can pick from Openreach-based ISPs such as BT, Sky, EE and Vodafone, Virgin Media’s cable and fibre network, and several city-focused altnets including Community Fibre, Hyperoptic and G.Network. This level of overlap makes London unusual compared […]
EE TV is the new name for BT’s TV platform, bringing live channels, Sky via NOW, Netflix and discovery+ together on one bill with BT broadband. The service is built around flexibility: you choose a package, watch through the EE TV Box Pro, and can swap to a different package later if your viewing changes.
5G home broadband uses mobile networks to deliver broadband to your home, without needing a cable or fibre connection. Instead of being wired into your property, a 5G router connects to your nearest mast and turns that signal into a home Wi-Fi network. It works in a similar way to a smartphone hotspot, but with
Social tariffs are discounted broadband plans for households receiving certain state benefits. They’re designed to keep monthly costs down while still providing reliable speeds for everyday use such as streaming, video calls and online schoolwork. Prices are lower than standard packages, terms are usually simpler, and many plans avoid the annual mid-contract price rises that
Sky Glass is Sky’s latest move towards simplifying how people watch television. It’s a smart TV that removes the need for a satellite dish, external boxes, or extra cables. Everything works over WiFi, and the TV itself comes with all of Sky’s services built in. As more people move towards internet-based viewing, Sky Glass aims