PlayStation Vue is live on Android TV

October 27, 2016

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The live television streaming service from Sony is now on Android TV devices.

Sony's PlayStation Vue, which launched in 2015, is now open for streaming on televisions and set-top boxes powered by Android TV.

This just adds to the number of devices you can stream anything from football to premium cable shows like Westworld on without having a traditional television provider subscription.

Here's the pricing model:

Access: 55+ channels, including live cable TV, movies, and sports channels for $29.99 per month ($39.99 in cities with major live local broadcast stations*).
Core: 70+ channels, including all the channels from Access with the addition of live national and regional sports networks for $34.99 per month ($44.99 in cities with major live local broadcast stations*).
Elite: 100+ channels, featuring all the channels from Core with the addition of top movie and entertainment channels for $44.99 per month ($54.99 in cities with major live local broadcast stations*).
Ultra: HBO and SHOWTIME, plus all the 100+ channels from Elite for $64.99 per month ($74.99 per month in cities with major live local broadcast stations*).

Soon, Sony will add support for PC and Mac devices as well. It'll include a special mini-player feature in which PlayStation Vue continues streaming in a small box while you do other things on your computer.

Never experienced PlayStation Vue before? Sony is giving new customers a free 7-day trial when signing up through the service's site. Then you can enjoy live television streaming from phones, tablets, televisions, set-top boxes, and more before deciding whether or not PlayStation Vue is right for you.

Source: Sony

Justin Herrick Author

Born and raised in New Jersey, Justin is a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University where he studied marketing with a focus on digital marketing. He's very talkative and enjoys discussing anything from technology and sports to video games and television. As for Justin's current device rotation, he carries around the Google Pixel and Nexus 9. In the rare case that his phone or tablet is not in his hand, he is either flicking through cards on his Moto 360 (2015) or typing away on the Microsoft Surface Book. Justin is patiently waiting for the day that Google replicates the Galaxy Nexus with modern day specifications.