Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Where do I get the cable card and does Brighthouse require any additional device?
Document: Don't be fooled with the price tag of &#34;only $128.-&#34;. You need to subscribe to the TiVo service in order to use this DVR. You can subscribe on a monthly base for $15.- or you can get a lifetime subscription for $500.-. Setting this DVR up is also not for the faint-hearted. I had to plug in a cable card, which I had to require from Comcast.
All TiVo DVR's require a monthly subscription to use. Why are you buying a product and paying a fee? You can get a lifetime subscription (to use your own device), but that's a whopping $500! This device sounds like it might pay for itself over a cable box, but it doesn't. This costs much more.In my example, my DVR is $20 per month for rental. The Tivo device is $250, plus $15 per month.
So far so good. I'm able to record multiple shows. It was easy to hook up a cable card to get more channels. I love this thing MAN! Would absolutely recommend get one in your life.
I personally don't have an issue with the smaller (500 GB) HDD, and to date have at most used only about 35% of its capacity, watching only HD. I did have to get a Comcast cable card, but it was fairly painless to go to their office in person and it was free (I only have one TV).
Except I had to get an (M-Card) CableCARD from Optimum which delayed getting it up and working. I wish someone had mentioned this and I would have gotten it ahead of time. And they charge $2.00/month for the cable card.I am very happy with it.
It feels like it was pieced together and thrown into the market without a complete build for an HD cable box.If you want a bigger hard drive for recording TV shows and don't want to set up a HTPC, get the Tivo Premiere. If you want to stream any apps or videos, forget the Tivo and get a Roku or similar streaming device.
Light years better than cable provided DVR's.That being said, I've had a few Tivo's and the only drawback I've seen is also a strength: They keep innovating and updating the software fairly frequently. These updates can also sometimes slow down the interface navigation speed-- until the next update when they've fixed a bug or something.All in all, a great device. If you can get it through your cable company as part of your package, that's the best option because you can upgrade any time for free.
If your cable provider uses switched digital video, don't get a tivo! Getting this to work with Time worthless cable requires an external 'tuning adapter' as well as the cable card that tivo tells you that you need. With the tuning adapter connected to the tivo (connects via usb), the tivo will not build a list of 'tivo suggestions' to record. Had to put the tuning adapter on a timer to switch it off for several hours each night so the tivo will build a list to record.
It does not work with satellite.2. This device will not work with an antenna.If you have cable TV, and want a superior experience, then this is for you. I highly recommend it.
I have mine hard-wired into my network3 - No direct streaming back to your ipad/iphone, etc. You need a separate box (I think called Tivo Stream for $99) to stream recordings from this box to your mobile device.All in all, I really like this box and will NEVER go back to the Cable DVR. Thanks Tivo!
Answer: Brighthouse offers cable card for approx $3 a month and may include a tuning device if needed.