@Raymond63589
As @GD1 points out - Sky Stream is a completely different type of service to Sky Q so please make sure you know how it works and that you have the broadband infrastructure in place to make sure it will work for you.
Assuming you have a large house with 6 TVs in different parts of it, you'll need 6 individual Stream pucks attached to each TV via HDMI in order to receive the service. Each room will need to have access to fast and stable broadband to maintain access to streamed content. Stream pucks can be sensitive to fluctuations in WiFi connectivity so are therefore recommended to be connected directly to your network via ethernet cable, particularly for UHD content.
Remember too that Sky Stream does not record programmes in the same sense as Sky Q. It relies to a large part on third party apps from all the broadcasters available on the platform. Once they upload their content to their streaming app you will have access to it. Content from Sky channels can sometimes be cloud recorded for playback later but this can be somewhat random, particularly when it comes to sport. Most Sky Original content and Sky Cinema content is available to stream on demand with the appropriate subscription.
A lot depends on how you watch TV. Sky Stream works well for some people and not at all for others. If you've been used to recording lots of programmes on Sky Q to watch back at your leisure, whenever you want, then Stream may be a bit of a shock.
