I don't see the point of this article.
Thank you! I thought I was the only one.
I don't see the point of this article.
I still don't know what airplay does or why it exists. Probably because whatever it does I have no need for.
Am I an idiot as well?
I still don't know what airplay does or why it exists. Probably because whatever it does I have no need for.
Am I an idiot as well?
Thank you! I thought I was the only one.
Nice to see he's keeping himself up to date with the latest technologies!![]()
ekdor said:I don't see the point of this article.
Seriously, how about we ask you questions about every product and its features across the board, and see if you know everything.Somebody educate that idiot.
But you saw the point of commenting? I, as well as numerous others, found it incredibly interesting that a CEO for a major technology company was so ignorant about an important aspect of his business.
Considering that 25% of the ads which run on Time Warner stations involve promoting Time Warner themselves, it's not shocking. Like the people who already subscribe to their network really need to be reminded what they are already paying for 6-10 times an hour.
Every time I see one of their commercials repeated twice during the same commercial break, it makes me hate them a little more.
His statement about it still being complicated to get IP-based content your TV though comes off as being very out of touch as these days it's pretty easy to get IP-based content on your TV. I mean, is he not aware that it's now common for TVs themselves to be able to hook up to the Internet? Is he not aware of all the easy-to-use devices (from Blu-ray players to Roku boxes toIn all fairness, I would personally blame the CTO. The CEO can't be expected to read tech blogs, etc. The CTO should and bring it up to the CEO. Then it becomes the CEO's problem.
EDIT: Well, the CEO can at least encourage his minions to look for value in new technologies.
Seriously, how about we ask you questions about every product and its features across the board, and see if you know everything.
Oh right! I had read that. Awesome!
EDIT:
Indeed, I understand streaming from the computer or devices to an Apple TV, but I'm more interested in streaming from a device and using a computer in replacement as an Apple TV. No reason, I think, to have to go out and buy an Apple TV when the software can just be incorporated right into the computer I already have hooked up to my TV, ya' know? Evidently though, this is coming to Mountain Lion, which is awesome!
But you saw the point of commenting? I, as well as numerous others, found it incredibly interesting that a CEO for a major technology company was so ignorant about an important aspect of his business.
Honestly, I'm willing to bet a lot of people don't know what AirPlay is.
I've never used it myself personally. I wish it would be incorporated into Lion (or Mountain Lion) so that I could just stream things or mirror my iPhone/iPad to my iMac that's connected to my TV. That'd be nice. I know there're third party applications that can help do this, but a 1st party solution would be most ideal.
You still need cable to get the internet---so if you drop Cable TV they will just charge more for internet.
The same people that merged with AOL.