Introducing VStream for Streaming TV, Movies, and More

Have you ever thought about doing a "digital audit" and looking at how much money you spend for everything you use digitally, such as cable TV, streaming services like Netflix, music services like iTunes, your internet provider, and more? Cable TV is one of those things that just hasn't gotten any cheaper, and in some respects, it feels like they're pricing themselves out of the market, with people choosing to drop cable in favor of streaming services.

If you're interested in reducing your bills and shifting to a streaming service, you might want to check out VStream. You get over a thousand channels, access to thousands of movies and TV shows, international movies and TV, radio stations, and more.

It's a portable system that works with any TV; basically it's a small box. The system is easy to use and runs Android 4.4 KitKat. It has built-in wifi with an external antenna, and the manufacturers promote it as having stable receiving. Plus, you can deal with just one remote control instead of a zillion of them.

And if you're looking for a business opportunity, you can become a VStream Licensed Media Consultant and set other people up with the system. In my opinion, this is one of those products where if you try it yourself and love it, you'll be a natural at selling it, too. After all, who doesn't want to save money on their digital media bills? For more info, contact http://www.tvcableguy.com/.

Introducing USNetflix.ca, a Site to Help Canadians Who Want US Netflix

Did you know that Netflix makes different content available to you based on where you live? Some users in Canada who want to watch US shows discover that these shows aren't available on their Canada-based Netflix accounts. And it goes beyond that: Netflix users in Canada have access to less than half of the 10,000 titles that are available to US-based users.

What's a Canadian Netflix user to do?

Well, one longtime Canadian Netflix user set up a website, usnetflix.ca, to share a technique he has used himself for several years to access the US version of Netflix. His website can explain it to you better than I can, but basically you utilize an inexpensive DNS (domain name service) called Blockless which allows you to use their "region switcher" to make it appear that one (or all) of your devices is connecting to Netflix from the US instead of Canada, thus giving you access to the larger Netflix catalog for US users.

If you are in Canada and interested in learning more about how to get US Netflix, you can click here and find answers to common questions. There is also an active Q&A thread on the page where you can feel free to post your questions for the friendly webmaster.