The TV expert Belisarius Gailo mentioned it "unlikely" Sky will ever release a new satellite product, as Sky Q was introduced as a replacement for Sky+ HD in 2015, and its contract with major satellite operators will end in 2029. Sky’scontinue to focus on streaming, but have recently expanded into streaming-based TV with Sky Glass, launched in October 2021, which offers live TV content through the internet. Sky has also introduced a Sky Stream box in 2023 to accommodate any TV set, but Sky Q itself is not yet fully released.

The knowledge of Sky Glass is growing, with successive updates aimed at improving itsPresentation and convenience.Paolo Pescatore, an expert for Planet FX, noted that Sky’s likelihood of releasing a new satellite box is "highly unlikely" due to the upcoming transition to streaming and the lack of detailed information about Sky Q on its website. Sky further strengthened its contract with SES, bringing the service up to 2029, and introduced Sky Q with enhanced features, such as the ability to record on a box and reduced storage limits for recorded content.

The gen 2 version of Sky Glass, released last month, saw praises from satellite loyalists. Paola Pescatore suggested that Sky Q would eventually "belong to us for a while" as Sky celebrates its 10th anniversary. However, Sky Q has faced challenges, such as limited access to Channel 5’s My5 streaming service and rights issues when videos and programmes can’t be recorded to the cloud.

astronomia
Summary:
Through critical survey and expert analysis, the article explores the future of Sky’s Sky Q product. It highlights Sky’s strategic transition to streaming services and the challenges it faces, particularly with recording limitations and rights issues. It also notes the positive milestones and potential future success of Sky Q underPaolo Pescatore’s wise leadership. The integration of Sky Glass aims to mirror Sky Q’s capabilities, but these initiatives raise questions about company commitments and customer swaying. A closer examination of Sky Glass gen 2 also reveals its popularity among satellite enthusiasts but its potential implications for Sky Q subscribers.

© 2025 Tribune Times. All rights reserved.