Freeview de Comcast
Comcast announced it is making on-demand programming from more than two dozen more entertainment networks and subscription video services available for its Xfinity X1 and Flex customers to enjoy for free in the coming weeks.
“All year round, we provide our customers with a wide variety of diverse and in-language programming and we’re happy to work with our partners to make a selection available for free,” said Rebecca Heap, SVP, Video & Entertainment, Comcast Cable.
Xfinity customers with X1 and Flex can simply say “Free” into their Xfinity Voice remote to explore the range of on-demand programming currently available at no additional cost, including:
African American Networks and Subscription Video Services: AFRO, Aspire TV, Black News Channel, Brown Sugar, Impact Network, kweliTV, REVOLT, The Africa Channel and TV One. Latino Networks and Subscription Video Services: CBeebies, Cinelatino, Cine Sony, Cinema Dinamita MX, Kanal D Drama, Kids Central en español, Pantaya, RCN Novelas, Universo, ViendoMovies and Vme Kids. International Networks and Subscription Video Services: Filipino On Demand, Hi-YAH!, KOCOWA (all programs subtitled in English) and TV5MONDE.
Comcast currently offers its customers access to 160 independent networks, 100 of which are targeted to diverse audiences. Additionally, its customers have access to 20,000 hours of diverse on-demand and online programming accessible across Xfinity video platforms, including in specially curated destinations for Black Film and TV, Latino, Asian American Film and TV, and International.
Comcast announces national Internet Essentials expansion in Miami
Comcast: The Hispanic market is key for our programming strategy
beIN SPORTS files additional legal action with FCC against Comcast
beIN SPORTS refiles a carriage complaint with the FCC against Comcast
Comcast´s FreePass Latino returns with more than 1,000 hours of entertainment
Comcast and Amazon partnered to launch Prime Video on Xfinity X1
beIN SPORTS removed from Comcast Xfinity systems in a carriage dispute
Comcast gives up 21st Century Fox and will focus on acquiring Sky
