One disappointment: The ESPN app on my Pixel 2 XL wouldn't recognize that I had signed up for the service on my iPhone, even though I was logged in to ESPN on both devices. The process works exactly the same on Android devices, with the Android version of the ESPN app prompting you to sign up for ESPN Plus when you select a live match or original programming associated with the service. For some reason, ESPN Plus is pushing the aforementioned Disney bundle instead of selling itself outright above all else. If you open the ESPN Plus sign-up page via a web browser, though, you'll be greeted with something different. On my Apple TV, all I had to do was log in to my ESPN account, and my ESPN Plus subscription transferred over. Getting the service was as simple as launching the updated ESPN app on my iPhone, tapping the Watch tab at the center of the menu on the bottom of the screen, and following the on-screen prompts to sign up for the service, with iTunes helpfully reminding me when my trial period ended. I tested ESPN Plus on my iPhone SE and fourth-generation Apple TV. That said, there's a lot more that's new on Netflix than new on Hulu or Disney Plus every month. That said, ESPN Plus is free if you have Hulu with Live TV, as that service now bundles in ESPN Plus and Disney Plus for its total $70 per month price. You get all three for 13.99 per month, which gives you savings of around $11 when compared to the services' combined price of $24.97. It's also worth checking our ESPN Plus promo codes page for the latest offers. If that sounds like too much money, you can save a fair amount lot by bundling in Hulu and Disney Plus.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |