Broadband

Millions of broadband and landline customers should find it easier to switch providers from tomorrow, communications regulator Ofcom says .

Millions of BT Sport customers face huge price hikes from August, including a £60/yr rise for those previously promised 'free' sport with their broadband. But you can beat it – we explain how.

New sign-ups to the online TV and movie streaming service Netflix will pay more for their monthly membership from today.

Communications regulator Ofcom is forcing broadband providers to let customers walk away from contracts at any point if speeds fall below "acceptable levels".

Three has backtracked on a promise it made to customers last year not to hike prices mid-contract.

Students heading home from university for the summer could be able to claim a £36 refund for the unused part of their TV licence. They should also diarise to close or switch any energy or broadband accounts.

TalkTalk broadband, TV and home phone customers are to be hit with price hikes from 1 June, and the provider is scrapping free local calls for 200,000 users from 1 July.

Update: 14 April 2015: EE has today told us the power bars will be available from Thursday 16 April. At the time of writing it had yet to release the launch date.

BT has re-entered the mobile market this week with a range of Sim-only mobile deals, but the tariffs are only available on a 12 month contract and only its 7.6 million broadband customers will benefit from the cheapest prices.