buelligan
One of the Regulars
- Messages
- 109
- Location
- London, OH
I'm not really sure if this is the right place to post this so mods please feel free to place it in the appropriate place if you need to.
In an effort to save some money and limit our time in front of the TV the wife and I decided to get rid of cable TV but keep our high speed internet. So we didn't go into withdraws from not having TV I bought a little device called a ROKU (http://www.roku.com/) that allows you to use your high speed internet to view various channels available on the ROKU through your TV. There are assorted channels available like Amazon Prime, and Hulu+ but I recently stumbled upon a channel called Pub-D-Hub (http://pubdhub.info/) that has the best selection of vintage movies, TV shows, TV commercials, radio programs, military training films, and cautionary films I've seen yet. Hours of vintage footage to view. I just finished a program that showed how they make the crystal sets for WWII era aircraft radio's, what a process that was I had no idea what all was involved in that.
Anyways I know I don't post on here often and I am a horrible lurker but I just couldn't keep a find like this to myself.
Heh I just realized that this post sounds a lot like some kind of infomercial, sorry about that but I'm not much of a talker and as such I lack the ability to eloquently express myself.
In an effort to save some money and limit our time in front of the TV the wife and I decided to get rid of cable TV but keep our high speed internet. So we didn't go into withdraws from not having TV I bought a little device called a ROKU (http://www.roku.com/) that allows you to use your high speed internet to view various channels available on the ROKU through your TV. There are assorted channels available like Amazon Prime, and Hulu+ but I recently stumbled upon a channel called Pub-D-Hub (http://pubdhub.info/) that has the best selection of vintage movies, TV shows, TV commercials, radio programs, military training films, and cautionary films I've seen yet. Hours of vintage footage to view. I just finished a program that showed how they make the crystal sets for WWII era aircraft radio's, what a process that was I had no idea what all was involved in that.
Anyways I know I don't post on here often and I am a horrible lurker but I just couldn't keep a find like this to myself.
Heh I just realized that this post sounds a lot like some kind of infomercial, sorry about that but I'm not much of a talker and as such I lack the ability to eloquently express myself.
