![philo tv philo tv](https://9to5google.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2021/06/google_tv_live_tab_1.jpg)
For example - PIA’s Washington, DC server was blocked, but in 2 clicks I connected to a server in New York City. Since I could easily switch in 1-2 seconds and find one that worked, this wasn’t a big deal. A few servers did give me a location error even though they were based in the US. The only small con to PIA is that its servers aren’t as good at bypassing Philo’s proxy filters that block VPNs. This really ruins the dramatic tension - but it never happened with PIA. Some providers even boot you out of the server if it gets too crowded. On VPNs with small server networks, overcrowding causes my streams to lag.
Philo tv tv#
With over 1,600 servers in the US, PIA’s servers never get overcrowded and slow down when I’m watching live TV on Philo.
![philo tv philo tv](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/LBVZfk8SDtI/maxresdefault.jpg)
![philo tv philo tv](https://uploads.dailydot.com/2019/01/philo_local_channels.png)
The app immediately displayed all of its Netflix-optimized servers in various countries, including the US. I found the Netflix US server easily by selecting the “For streaming” tab and typing “Netflix” in the search bar. With speeds like this, I never had to worry about missing a big moment watching a live football game on ESPN due to annoying buffering. I was connected in less than 10 seconds and had stable streaming speeds at 25Mbps (fast enough for HD). Although there isn’t one specifically for Philo, the Netflix US server still gave me top speeds for watching channels like AMC, Comedy Central, and ESPN.
Philo tv full#