That’s a set of 2160p resolution, with an HDMI 2.0 connection that supports HDCP 2.2 content protection – many older sets won’t cut it. Newcomers to BT will get the box for free, but they need to pay an activation fee of £35 for Infinity, as well as a Home Hub delivery charge of £6.95. Then you’ll have to subscribe to the BT Entertainment Ultra HD package, yours for £15 per month, on top of the standard £17.99 a month line rental, £44 engineer installation fee, and £50 for the box. Firstly, you must be a BT Infinity subscriber, and you’ll need a line with a minimum download speed of 44Mbps. MORE: Has BT Sport HD dropped in quality after Ultra HD launch? Ease-of-useīut unfortunately, you can’t just buy a BT Ultra HD YouView box and watch 4K straight away. What does BT bring to the party? Extra channels, including BT Sports 1 and 2, BT Sport Europe and BT Sport ESPN, but the main course is channel 434, where you’ll find UHD content. You can also pause, rewind and record live TV, as well as set timers to schedule recordings. Seen something you missed? If it’s tied to an app (say, BBC iPlayer for The Great British Bake Off), you’ll be taken straight to it. You get a clever electronic programme guide that lets you scroll back and forth by seven days. Regular broadcasts work alongside a bunch of popular apps: BBC iPlayer, ITV Player, All 4, Demand 5, BT Player, Now TV, UKTV Play, Sky Store, Quest and S4C – with Netflix coming later. For newcomers, YouView is a free service that uses the internet to bring Freeview and on-demand services under a single roof.
#BT YOUVIEW FULL#
YouView’s interface is full of features, lovely to use and nice to look at too.
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