IPTV works by streaming television channels and on-demand video content through your internet connection. It uses IP (Internet Protocol) to deliver the content to a set-top box or other compatible devices.

IPTV can be watched on various devices, including smart TVs, set-top boxes, computers, smartphones, tablets, and streaming devices like Roku, Amazon Fire Stick, and Apple TV.

Yes, a high-speed and stable internet connection is essential for a smooth IPTV experience. Most services recommend at least 10 Mbps for standard definition and 25 Mbps for high-definition streaming.

IPTV is legal when the service provider has the necessary rights and licenses to distribute the content. However, some IPTV services operate without proper licensing, which is illegal.

Yes, IPTV provides access to live TV channels, including local, national, and international channels. It also offers features like time-shifted TV, allowing you to watch live broadcasts later.

Video on Demand (VoD) is a feature of IPTV that allows users to select and watch video content whenever they want, from a library of movies, TV shows, and other videos.

Unlike cable TV, which transmits signals through physical cables, IPTV uses the internet to stream content. This allows for more interactive features, better customization, and often higher video quality.

A set-top box is a device that connects your TV to the internet and decodes the IPTV streams, allowing you to watch IPTV content on your television.

Yes, many IPTV services offer Personal Video Recorder (PVR) functionality, allowing you to record live TV shows to watch later. Some services also offer cloud-based recording.

Besides the subscription fee, you might need to invest in a compatible device, such as a set-top box or a smart TV. Additionally, a high-speed internet connection is required.

Buffering or lagging can be due to various reasons, including slow internet speed, network congestion, or issues with the IPTV service provider. To troubleshoot, you can check your internet speed, restart your router, reduce the number of connected devices, or contact your IPTV provider for support.