Tim Cook thinks TV is stuck in the '70, so his solution is to offer a video streaming package of 25 pre-selected channels for about $40 a month... just like cable TV service people got back in the '70s.![]()
you know, I just finished watching both the Cue and Cook interviews where they talk about TV. If they really put their words and turned them into actions with these products, then it really should change TV as we know it. If not, I will have lost a big chunk of faith in...
And like I said earlier - SEARCH! (without having to use another device). This "infinite" scrolling a-z needs to end.
PLEASE, dear GOD! It truly frustrates me having to page through the alphabet to enter letters. It's like having a dumb cell phone circa 1990!
It's hard to take their words seriously to date given they've done nothing to improve the UI of the Apple TV. But sure - point the finger at the TV industry...
They haven't improved teh UI for the Apple TV because the plan on doing that with the new one.
Why continue to make your old products special when you can give the new Apple TV a higher price because of its new features like new UI, Siri, etc.
Great news if true and very long overdue, but we've heard this before a fair few times.... Fingers crossed though!
We've heard this song from Apple before. Believe it when you see it.
sell that bad boy for some $$. I sold mine for like 250 on eBay
Ahh yes, but will it have DLNA support ??
That is the question.
Ofcourse.........And Santa REALLY lives on the north pole!!
It was that way in the first generation ofTV and our own movies were in the "movies" tab and our our TV shows were in the "TV Shows" tab, etc. Then, Apple decided to "improve" it.
And even if Apple can do it anyway, those cable companies also fully control the broadband connection on which any "new model" completely depends.
I don't think so.TV is a one-app-at-a-time device. It has unlimited storage back at the computer where all the media is stored. It could stream over the app you want to run from hundreds or thousands stored over in the big storage attached to your computer. iPads and iPhones only need big onboard storage because they are MOBILE devices not permanently tethered to your computer back home.
TV is different. It's always got immediate access to HUGE storage attached to the computer running iTunes.
If I was Apple I would offer a monthly fee so everyone could stream whatever they want, in addition to the newly added content channels of the old TV world.Oh, and the content is overpriced.
I gave up using it and went back to Cable TV.
Tim Cook thinks TV is stuck in the '70, so his solution is to offer a video streaming package of 25 pre-selected channels for about $40 a month... just like cable TV service people got back in the '70s.![]()
Fantastic! Let's hope we see a review of iTunes movie prices, too!
http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_fro...e+tv.TRS0&_nkw=apple+tv+2&ghostText=&_sacat=0In this scenario, Santa does live in the north pole. I've seen ATV2s go for anywhere from $150-$300. I would never pay that as a Roku is fine. And if you want iTunes, an ATV3 is fine too - both combined would be less.
But apparently there is a market for them
And just like the cable service of the 70s, you'll be able to stream the content from those 25 channels on demand in HD. That's what I miss about the 70s. We had all that content available on demand (though no one knew about it; only you and I remember).
If I was Apple I would offer a monthly fee so everyone could stream whatever they want, in addition to the newly added content channels of the old TV world.
I think that would satisfy almost everyone.
It has Siri, and no doubt will be controlled by Watch if you want. That is Steve Jobs' "easiest interface ever."
The top one is $224.95, and trending at $234...