How can I watch programs when outside US?
I am in Asia right now and I want to watch last night's programs. ABC and FOX have it available on their sites but when I click on it - it says "These programs are unavailable for those outside the US" How can I get around this?
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Try passing through an anonymizer website like anonymizer.com.
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anything free
Anything that is free and fast? The proxy thing seems really slow.
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Originally Posted by iwebslinger
(Post 7075842)
I am in Asia right now and I want to watch last night's programs. ABC and FOX have it available on their sites but when I click on it - it says "These programs are unavailable for those outside the US" How can I get around this?
(If you're living overseas, forget what I said.) |
I use orb on my desktop (with a tv tuner card) at home then log onto my.orb.com with my user name and password to watch shows. Orb also will record for me. What really is nice is that I can use my 8525 with G3 to watch tv on my cell phone too.
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Try this...
When ABC first came out with the tv shows online I was addicted to lost and was thrilled to be able to watch while overseas in Israel. I assumed that they were going to check the IP of my machine and if it registered as out of US they would block me. It did, but then when I got back to the US I was also blocked. What I found out was that all it did was check the timezone that I had set windows to. Once I changed the timezone back from Israel to US it worked, ever overseas. Try it, and let us know if that still works. |
Bittorrent works for all my US TV needs. ^ ^
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Originally Posted by iwebslinger
(Post 7075842)
I am in Asia right now and I want to watch last night's programs. ABC and FOX have it available on their sites but when I click on it - it says "These programs are unavailable for those outside the US" How can I get around this?
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Originally Posted by TLVorbust
(Post 7087822)
Try this...
When ABC first came out with the tv shows online I was addicted to lost and was thrilled to be able to watch while overseas in Israel. I assumed that they were going to check the IP of my machine and if it registered as out of US they would block me. It did, but then when I got back to the US I was also blocked. What I found out was that all it did was check the timezone that I had set windows to. Once I changed the timezone back from Israel to US it worked, ever overseas. Try it, and let us know if that still works. |
Originally Posted by paulTX
(Post 7088100)
You could buy a Slingbox and hook it up to your DVR at home. It will allow you to watch your home TV from anywhere with a broadband connection. You can watch live or recorded shows.
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Originally Posted by iwebslinger
(Post 7075842)
I am in Asia right now and I want to watch last night's programs. ABC and FOX have it available on their sites but when I click on it - it says "These programs are unavailable for those outside the US" How can I get around this?
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Frankly, I am amazed omeone would want to watch american T.V.:D , but Slingbox works pretty well. I have one set up in London so that I can watch channels I can't get in the u.s. (yes, even the banned subversive ones).;)
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BitTorrent is your friend.
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People keep recommending bittorrent, but as far as I know, bittorrent is only a protocol and there are several free implementations available for downloading. I've used uTorrent recently, and yeah, it's a great little tool.
But you still have to know where to find the content that you can download using one of the bittorrent clients (after opening up your own incoming bittorrent ports so you can get decent download speeds). So how does simply suggesting bittorrent help answer the question without telling us how to find the content? I can understand the reluctance in advertising the content providers because it's probably part of the underground. -David |
Originally Posted by LIH Prem
(Post 7088854)
People keep recommending bittorrent, but as far as I know, bittorrent is only a protocol and there are several free implementations available for downloading. I've used uTorrent recently, and yeah, it's a great little tool.
But you still have to know where to find the content that you can download using one of the bittorrent clients (after opening up your own incoming bittorrent ports so you can get decent download speeds). So how does simply suggesting bittorrent help answer the question without telling us how to find the content? I can understand the reluctance in advertising the content providers because it's probably part of the underground. -David I am able to get U.S. TV shows within 12 hours of airing via torrents (uTorrent). A one-hour TV show (43 minutes) is 350 mb. I use TorrentHarvester to find content although for current TV shows any torrent site, like btjunkie, is fine. I got Heroes S01E12 and Studio 60 S01E12 quite quickly this week. |
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