All articles tagged with #streaming issues
WWE's WrestlePalooza event, marking a $1.6 billion partnership with ESPN, received a mediocre C grade from ESPN due to streaming failures and underwhelming matches, with only the Women's World Championship match being highly praised. Technical issues and unmet expectations have cast doubt on the success of the collaboration, leaving fans and critics disappointed.
Fans faced significant streaming problems and technical issues with the ESPN app during WWE's WrestlePalooza event, leading to widespread frustration and criticism of the event's digital execution, despite high expectations for WWE's ESPN debut.
WWE's WrestlePalooza event, part of a $1.6 billion deal with ESPN, faced significant streaming issues due to limited access to ESPN Unlimited, which was only available to certain subscribers at the time, leading to fan frustration and technical problems during the event.
Microsoft's August 2025 Windows security updates have caused severe streaming problems with NDI software on some Windows 10 and 11 systems, leading to lag, stuttering, and audio/video issues. A temporary workaround involves changing the NDI Receive Mode to TCP or UDP. Microsoft is investigating the bug, which affects RUDP connections, and has issued additional updates to fix related problems and gather more user feedback.
Netflix is facing a lawsuit from a subscriber, Ronald "Blue" Denton, over streaming disruptions during the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson boxing event, which drew 108 million viewers globally. Denton claims Netflix breached its contract and engaged in deceptive trade practices by failing to provide a stable stream and not offering refunds. He aims to turn the lawsuit into a class-action case, citing Netflix's unpreparedness for the high demand. The incident raises concerns about Netflix's ability to handle future live broadcasts, including upcoming NFL games.
Netflix is facing a lawsuit from a Florida resident, Ronald "Blue" Denton, over technical glitches during the livestream of the Jake Paul-Mike Tyson boxing match. Denton claims the event was "unwatchable" due to streaming issues, accusing Netflix of breach of contract and deceptive trade practices. The lawsuit seeks class-action status and unspecified damages, highlighting Netflix's previous technical problems during live events. Despite the issues, the fight attracted a significant global audience, with Netflix calling it the "most-streamed global sporting event ever."
Netflix is facing a class action lawsuit from subscribers who experienced streaming issues during the highly viewed Jake Paul-Mike Tyson boxing event. The lawsuit, filed in Florida, claims Netflix was unprepared for the massive audience, leading to buffering and freezing problems. It seeks unspecified damages for breach of contract and violations of consumer protection laws. Despite the issues, the event was Netflix's most viewed sporting event, with 108 million viewers globally.
A Florida man has filed a $50 million class-action lawsuit against Netflix, alleging breach of contract due to streaming issues during the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson event. The lawsuit claims subscribers faced significant buffering problems, despite Netflix promoting the event as a success with 60 million households tuning in. Netflix acknowledged technical challenges but assured the NFL that similar issues won't occur during their upcoming Christmas Day games. The lawsuit seeks unspecified damages on behalf of U.S. Netflix subscribers.
Howard Stern warned Netflix of potential backlash if streaming issues occur during their upcoming NFL Christmas broadcasts, following widespread buffering problems during the Mike Tyson-Jake Paul fight. Netflix, which faced over 88,000 complaints during the fight, will air two high-stakes NFL games on December 25, marking its first live NFL broadcast. The streaming service has a three-year deal for exclusive Christmas Day game rights, and the pressure is on to ensure a smooth viewing experience.
Netflix successfully streamed its first live combat sports event featuring Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul, despite facing technical difficulties that affected some viewers. The event, held at AT&T Stadium and watched by over 60 million households, saw Jake Paul win by unanimous decision. Netflix's Chief Technology Officer praised the team's handling of the streaming challenges, acknowledging room for improvement but celebrating the event's overall success. Netflix is set to stream WWE's Monday Night Raw and may pursue UFC TV rights.
Netflix faced technical challenges during its first live boxing event featuring Jake Paul and Mike Tyson, with 60 million viewers experiencing streaming issues. Despite complaints about freezing and crashing, Netflix's CTO acknowledged the need for improvement while considering the event a success. This comes as Netflix plans to expand into live sports streaming, including an upcoming NFL doubleheader and WWE events.
Despite significant buffering issues, Netflix's broadcast of the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson boxing match attracted 60 million viewers, with the co-main event between Amanda Serrano and Katie Taylor drawing 50 million viewers, potentially making it the most-watched women's sporting event in U.S. history. The event faced criticism for streaming problems, but those who watched saw Paul defeat Tyson, who was fighting for the first time since 2005. The event also included a controversial decision in Taylor's victory over Serrano.
Netflix reported that 60 million households tuned in to watch the boxing match between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson, with a peak of 65 million concurrent views. Despite the high viewership, the event faced technical issues such as choppy video and buffering, raising concerns for Netflix's upcoming NFL broadcasts. The streaming giant needs to address these issues before airing the Chiefs-Steelers and Ravens-Texans games in the holiday season.
Netflix faced criticism for buffering and streaming issues during the live broadcast of the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight, leaving many fans frustrated. Notable figures like Dave Portnoy and Skip Bayless expressed their dissatisfaction on social media, highlighting the widespread nature of the problem. Despite the backlash, Netflix has not commented on the situation.
Director Michael Mohan addressed criticism about the overly dark visuals of his film "Immaculate" on streaming platforms, attributing the issue to compression specs beyond his control. He noted that iTunes offers the closest representation of the intended brightness. This issue highlights ongoing concerns among filmmakers about the impact of streaming compression on visual quality.