Yes! Many streaming services offer live access to local channels like ABC, NBC, CBS and FOX—so you can keep watching your favorite news programs and local sports.

DVRs connected to traditional cable or Fi TV service won’t work once you switch. But most streaming platforms include their own cloud DVR, so you can still record, pause, rewind and watch your favorite shows on your schedule—often with unlimited storage.

Absolutely. Many live TV streaming services mimic the traditional channel guide you’re used to, making it easy to scroll, browse and switch between channels. Plus, you’ll get added features like personalized recommendations and the ability to mark favorites.

All you need is a strong internet connection and a device that supports streaming—like a smart TV, Roku, Fire Stick, Apple TV or even a tablet or smartphone. If your TV isn’t already smart, a simple streaming stick (usually under $50) will do the trick.

Not at all—just a little different at first. Instead of launching your Fi TV service, you’ll launch a streaming app on your TV or device. Once you’re set up, it’s easy to browse live channels, search for shows or jump back into something you were watching. Many platforms even let you create profiles and personalized watchlists. After a few days, most people say they’d never go back!

A fast and reliable internet connection is important—especially if multiple people are streaming at the same time. If your current internet struggles with buffering or lag, it might be worth upgrading for the best experience. EPB’s most popular internet, The Gig, delivers 1,000 Mbps of speed for all your streaming needs for just $67.99 per month.