A product called 'TV Frog' can replace your cable service. SeeÂ Example( s )
A product called 'TV Frog' can replace your cable service. SeeÂ Example( s )
In early May 2017, we began to receiveÂ inquiries about TV Frog, a device that appeared to confound many readers. Â E-mails seeking information on TV Frog asked if it was real, legitimate, and whether it could replace cable or satellite television for a one-time cost of $89.99. Details about TV Frogâ€™s purported capabilities appear to come from television advertisements, one of which was shared to YouTube on 4 May 2017: Confusion seems to have been exacerbated by what appeared to be a TV Frog advertisement, which was disguised as an articleÂ titled â€œNever Pay For Cable Or Subscriptions Again? This Device Allows You To Watch Anything For Free.â€ The advertorial hintsÂ that it could be a replacement for cable television: < So it doesnâ€™t come as a surprise that more and more people are searching for cheaper, simpler solutions to cut cable bills and get rid of all the hardware. Thankfully, there is a solution to legally watch anything on the net! But how can you watch for free? The secret to that is TVFrogâ€™s open system architecture paired with an innovative user interface. This allows you to install everything on it from apps to other software. Easy for everyone to use. It already has preinstalled all relevant apps you might need. TVFrog has completely reprogrammed and redesigned the user experience so it works even easier. The TVFrog technology searches the internet where it will locate free content. Thousands of shows, movies, sports events are right at your finger tips. > Another, similar pieceÂ has theÂ titleÂ â€œ5 Reasons Cable Companies Hate This!â€ and makesÂ many of the same vague claims, but fails to specify precisely what functions the device performs. Although the advertisement heavily suggests that TV Frog could allow people legally watch â€œanything,â€ the â€œon the netâ€ caveat was telling. Shopping review site Reviewopedia examined the product from a customerÂ standpoint, pointing to a problematic return policy, and little user experience for prospective buyers to go on: < Â Refund Policy This company has a seriously problematic approach to a Refund Policy. Their website states that all purchases come with a â€œ100% Satisfaction Guaranteeâ€ which states that customers who are unhappy with their purchase are welcome to return it for a refund. But their Terms and Conditions are very clear that this simply isnâ€™t true. They state that all products purchased on their website are â€œas isâ€ and all sales are final. They go so far as to say that customers â€œassume the responsibility for your purchase and no refunds will be issued.â€ Reputation Unfortunately this product appears to be so new that there simply are not any customer reviews at this time, nor are there any professional reviews that have been conducted by technology websites or blogs at this time. > In short, TV Frog appears to be a legitimate (if relatively new and little-known) device used to convert televisions into â€œsmart TVs.â€ TV Frog does not enable users to watch cable television for free, whether legally or illegally, as it merely provides an internet connection to any given television set. Few reviews and a limited set of customer feedback data makesÂ it difficult to tell if the product isÂ worth buying, but viewers who wishÂ to watch their regular programs without a cable bill will notÂ have much luck with the device for that purpose. We areÂ unable to pinpoint any functions to set TV Frog apart from similar and often less costlyÂ devices such as Roku or Chromecast.
"tv" AND "frog" AND "cable"