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2010 will be the year that Internet TV really takes off. As proof of this, I point to the latest STB (set-top box) that will deliver Internet video to your TV: Syabas Technology’s Popbox. According to DeviceGuru, a reliable source, for Internet TV device news, the $129 Internet-based, Linux powered A/V streaming set-top box will be [...] These days, even if you’re only mildly technical adept, you can bring Internet TV to your main television. But, as David Strom of Strominator points out, it still isn’t easy and seeing what you want, when you want it, the way you want it can still be troublesome. For the complete details, read A mixed [...] Want to know where you can find your Internet TV? Check out this nice overview of 8 Companies That Are Reinventing TV Online. It’s well done. A recent ComputerWorld story is about how to get the most from your home networking, but where it really stands out is in describing how to make the most from streaming music and video over your home network. Check Home networking: How to avoid traffic jams out. You’ll be glad you did. With Hulu here, and YouTube there, it was only a matter of time before someone tried to create a guide to TV on the Internet. That someone has turned out to be Clicker.com. The site is only in beta now, and you have to apply to get an account on it, but its intentions are huge. [...] Netflix really, really wants to get away from its DVD business and into Internet TV. In its latest move, Netflix has partnered with Song to bring Netflix streaming video to the PS3. Pretty cool! For more on this development, read: Sony PS3 Will Get Netflix Streaming Next Month The low-priced Roku Player is adding more content partners. Now, in addition to Netflix, Amazon Video on Demand and MLB.TV, you’ll be able to watch Revision3, an Internet work from the same people who brought you TechTV. More Web TV series, such as those from Blip.tv are on their way to the Roku box. Want to [...] Thanks to Hulu and the like, more and more TV shows are available on the Internet. But, now the UK’s Channel 4 is taking bringing network TV to the Internet to another level by bringing most of its program “available on demand, in full and free-of-charge via YouTube in the UK.” |
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