Auto Racing in 2022
#11
#13
This would be a nice collectible to win. The International Motor Racing Research Center's 2022 Sweepstakes is Now Open!You've got the chance to win a sold-out, Limited Edition 2022 IMSA GTLM C8.R Corvette Stingray Convertible in Hypersonic Gray. The 2022 C8.R Corvette Stingray, equipped with a 495-hp 6.2L LT2 V8 engine and 8-speed transmission, is the perfect combination of style and performance. Designed to honor the IMSA GTLM championship-winning competition cars, Chevrolet offered a limited-edition appearance package of which only 1000 were built - we've got #0011! According to Car and Driver, “Ferrari moves and incandescent performance make this Corvette a hugely desirable sports car with mass appeal.”
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#14
Peacock isn't a channel, its a streaming service. So it's no different than watching YouTube TV, Hulu, etc... other than the content and affiliation with providers and what's free because of something else you pay for.
The benefit is that you just watch it, when you want. You don't need to worry about when it was on, or if you recorded it. For Comcast, similar to "OnDemand".
I've noticed the following on Peacock - An hour episode of Yellowstone is like 45 minutes, with about 3 minutes of ads in about 4 sessions, 30s, 60s, 60s, 30s (or similar). A far cry from 45 minutes plus 15 live on a network, and not so bad considering the time to FF/Stop/Play on regular DVR.
#15
This is out of context I think..
Peacock isn't a channel, its a streaming service. So it's no different than watching YouTube TV, Hulu, etc... other than the content and affiliation with providers and what's free because of something else you pay for.
The benefit is that you just watch it, when you want. You don't need to worry about when it was on, or if you recorded it. For Comcast, similar to "OnDemand".
I've noticed the following on Peacock - An hour episode of Yellowstone is like 45 minutes, with about 3 minutes of ads in about 4 sessions, 30s, 60s, 60s, 30s (or similar). A far cry from 45 minutes plus 15 live on a network, and not so bad considering the time to FF/Stop/Play on regular DVR.
Peacock isn't a channel, its a streaming service. So it's no different than watching YouTube TV, Hulu, etc... other than the content and affiliation with providers and what's free because of something else you pay for.
The benefit is that you just watch it, when you want. You don't need to worry about when it was on, or if you recorded it. For Comcast, similar to "OnDemand".
I've noticed the following on Peacock - An hour episode of Yellowstone is like 45 minutes, with about 3 minutes of ads in about 4 sessions, 30s, 60s, 60s, 30s (or similar). A far cry from 45 minutes plus 15 live on a network, and not so bad considering the time to FF/Stop/Play on regular DVR.
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windhund116 (01-29-2022)
#18
#20
Yeah, its frustrating that the race is on so many different channels. I didn't watch all that much but did manage to catch most of action. The last half hour race between the two Porsches was really awesome stuff. And, who doesn't enjoy seeing the old spiderman climb the fence.