YouTube Premium is Google’s subscription service for YouTube, which normally costs £11.99/month in the UK. On mobile devices (smartphones and tablets), users can already download videos “officially” on the YouTube app – but only if you’re a YouTube Premium subscriber. So for most people, downloading YouTube videos usually involves using questionable (sometimes) websites that let you download videos via a link, often while bombarding you with dubious adverts. But then, if you don’t have an internet connection, or it’s too slow – you won’t be able to watch the video. Normally, YouTube only lets you stream videos in real-time. We’re hoping, however, that it will become a permanent feature in the future (See ahead for how to turn this on). The catch? The feature is only available for YouTube Premium users (for now), and – since it’s an experimental test – it’s only available for a limited time. So now, YouTube is testing a new feature that would let some of its users download videos for offline viewing on a desktop browser. Ever felt the need to download a YouTube video on your desktop/laptop computer? Of course you did.
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