Maker of the Netflix Player is working to allow its set-top box to stream content from any provider to users' TVs, Roku's CEO said Wednesday.
tvsRoku wants to stream everyone's contentCNET Tech blog Wed, 09/24/2008 - 8:56pm
Maker of the Netflix Player is working to allow its set-top box to stream content from any provider to users' TVs, Roku's CEO said Wednesday. Digital TV In A Battery-Operated WorldKEYE - CBS 42 Fri, 08/01/2008 - 2:55pm
Is every TV in your house ready for the digital transition? How about the ones that aren't in your house? Tags:
Panasonic says Tru2way TVs on track for later this yearCNET Tech blog Fri, 06/13/2008 - 4:06pm
Panasonic reaffirms that it expects to deliver Tru2way TVs to retailers by the holiday season. The rocky road to Tru2wayCNET Tech blog Thu, 06/12/2008 - 5:57pm
Do the reports of a "disastrous" certification test for Panasonic's Tru2way TVs mean that the successor to CableCard will be stillborn? Roku's Netflix Player sells outCNET Tech blog Tue, 06/03/2008 - 12:45pm
There's more proof that the Netflix Player is a hit. Start-up Roku, the company behind the device that enables Netflix subscribers to watch movies streamed from the Internet to their TVs, has run out of inventory two weeks after launching. "Due to the tremendous coverage and initial success of Hitachi's 1.5-inch LCDs now available in the U.S.CNET Tech blog Thu, 05/01/2008 - 7:15pm
If you've been eagerly awaiting the opportunity to own the thinnest flat-panel LCD TV, now's your chance. Hitachi's 1.5 LCDs are just that thick. (Credit: Hitachi) Funai to distribute Philips TVs in U.S., CanadaCNET Tech blog Tue, 04/08/2008 - 12:10pm
As of September, Philips will no longer make televisions for the U.S. and Canada. Instead, it is transferring that job to Japanese electronics maker Funai. Tags:
Pandigital debuts kitchen TV with extra perksCNET Tech blog Thu, 03/13/2008 - 3:31pm
Pandigital's upcoming 15-inch kitchen set isn't just a TV. (Credit: Pandigital) Pandigital, which is making a name for itself in the digital photo frame market, is now branching out into kitchen TVs. ... Tags:
Rambus gets into TVsCNET Tech blog Mon, 12/17/2007 - 1:15pm
Rambus, the memory specialist that a lot of people seem to hate, has inked a deal with Toshiba that will let the Japanese giant put XDR memory into its HD TVs. XDR memory can pass data at 4.8 gigabits per second, which in turn will lead to faster image ... |