Author: Jefferson Graham, USA TODAY

Selling stars, not technology features, is clearly how Apple plans to get you to pay to watch yet another subscription service. But is that enough?

Sure, cable gouges consumers with higher rates, but you think streaming prices won’t go higher and higher in the coming years? We’re skeptical.

Apple expected to launch subscription entertainment streaming service like Netflix or Amazon Prime. But is it too late to the party?

As consumers say they are tired of paying for too many subscription services, we compare pricing and offerings of top players

If you’re looking to save, consider an older model. New Apple iPhone SEs are available for $250 and you can get a 2-year-old Samsung Galaxy for $400.

The lowest priced tablet is the Mini, while the top-of-the-line unit starts at $999 but could top $2,000 depending on how many features are added.

We asked Amazon’s supplied questions to Google, and vice versa; Siri joined the experiment as well. The results: Each platform showed their flaws.

CBS games could be free, if you have an antenna, but you’ll need proof of cable subscription for games on Turner networks. We have a workaround.