Uhf channels..also big cities have a big dma that can go 70 or 80 milesAll of the big cities can usually get their locals OTA for free. Why would they need Locast?
I signed up for it using my vpn service in Houston. It demands that you use location services on the computer (I don't know what that means on a computer). It detected my actual location, even with the vpn in use. I tried Denver also. Didn't work, says it's not available yet in my city.
I noticed on their website they ask for donations.This what they told me on Twitter
"Hi Allen, thanks for the message. We would like to add as many channels as possible, however each channel that we add increases our cost, and we need to increase our funding through donations in order to make that happen."
It's for people like me that are too far away from picking up the stations that broadcast in my area. I'm in the Mobile-Pensacola area and can't pick up any broadcasts from Pensacola or Panama City. I can't put up an outside antenna so I either have to use cable or satellite or internet if I cut the cord to get my local networks.All of the big cities can usually get their locals OTA for free. Why would they need Locast?
You need to spoof the latitude and longitude reported by your browser. You can do this manually in advanced settings or with the help of a plugin such as Location Guard. Once you've set your desired location, you can use a website such as this to see if your browser is indeed reporting that you are located where you want to be.
I hope you send them a generous donation.I've been testing Locast using the Location Guard Chrome add-on that kofi123 mentioned, and it's working just as advertised. I was able to watch the NYC and Denver locals with just a couple of mouse clicks and a map drag. Oh, and I'm currently located near Mt Jackson, VA. Thanks for pointing it out!
Its free..aero was payHow is it different than the former “aero tv” service? It looks more non profit/ working with the tv stations on rebroadcast agreements
I live in an area behind a hill that makes OTA locals not viable.
IMO, the more people that use spoofing to get a channel outside the authorized DMA the more likely it is that the content owners (AKA networks and stations) will pursue legal action against LoCast. Hence it is both Locast's and users interest that LoCast be used only by users located in the DMA.
If you spoof to obtain outside the DMA don't complain when/if LoCast is shutdown by the courts.
I could care less. I have a "moved" address with Dish, too, and I won't be losing any sleep about over that either.
The local channel police are not going to come to your house if you spoof your location.
Couldn't care less... couldn't care less... couldn't care less...
I could care less. I have a "moved" address with Dish, too, and I won't be losing any sleep over that either.
The local channel police are not going to come to your house if you spoof your location.
Besides, the average person has no idea how to root a phone much less spoof their GPS location.
No the "channel police" won't come to your house but you can be sure that the networks and stations will use the spoofing and receipt outside the authorized as evidence should they decide they want to shut down LoCast for copyright infringement.
No the "channel police" won't come to your house but you can be sure that the networks and stations will use the spoofing and receipt outside the authorized as evidence should they decide they want to shut down LoCast for copyright infringement.