Login  |  Register          
Advertisement
FirstLight
Subscribe to VB Magazine
THE DOWN LOW   


Link This | Email this | Blog This | Comments (2)


YouTube coming to Apple TV
May 30, 2007

Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced an update to Apple TV that will allow users to watch YouTube videos on their TV via the set-top box. The upgrade will be added in mid-June, Jobs said, while speaking at the D: All Things Digital conference. Right now Apple TV allows users to stream iTunes movies, TV and music from their computer to the TV.

The company is also adding a bigger hard drive to the device - the new hard drive will be 160GB versus the 40GB hard drive on current models. The upgraded model will also get an upgraded price of $400, $100 more than it currently sells for.


Posted by Jennifer Netherby on May 30, 2007 | Comments (2)


June 1, 2007
In response to: YouTube coming to Apple TV
Brian Andrews commented:

Are you ready? It's happening again. Remember the comments after the iPod was introduced? "It's too expensive", "there are already products that do this", "it doesn't have enough features". The Apple TV is going to continue to grow and expand. There will be third party hardware and software offerings. this will be the device that regular people use to get internet TV in the family room.




June 13, 2007
In response to: YouTube coming to Apple TV
Street Date commented:

Similar complaints were aimed at Microsoft's WebTV. I really don't care who gets to customers first or how much press and ad dollars they spend- just honor your customer base and don't treat them like criminals. I don't have to worry about DRM with my toaster or with my toilet seat and at the end of the day content is just one more item consumers buy. Worrying about piracy is time better used making better content. Plus, Apple's treated consumers with crappy made Ipods since day one (do a google search, I've had two replaced so far) as has Microsoft with their Xbox 360 (I can't think of one person who hasn't sent theirs in for repair). A monopoly between software and hardware pisses consumers off even if you have enough lawyers to make it legal.





POST A COMMENT
Display Name or Registered Users Login Here.
Please restrict submissions to less than 7,000 characters (including any HTML formatting).

Before submitting this form, please type the characters displayed above:


Advertisement

Advertisements





©2008 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Please visit these other Reed Business sites