Author: Jared Newman

The ability to skip past commercials with ease can depend not only on which service you choose, but on the device you’re using and even the button you press to fast forward on your remote.

With this one addition, Apple’s vision for the future of television seems a lot more complete.

While other companies, including Amazon, Roku, and Apple are adding new features and trying new ideas, Google seems lost on where to take things next.

Not all 4K HDR is created equal, and your picture quality will ultimately depend on the TV you’re using, the streaming player you choose, and the streaming services you’re watching.

Several new streaming services–including SkyStream TV, Flixor TV, TikiLive TV, VivaLive TV, and NKT.TV–all trace back to a sales and marketing entrepreneur in Kansas City

AirTV isn’t a bad cord-cutting DVR option, but it’s not quite the perfect streaming/antenna union we keep dreaming about.

Given what we know about the average cost of traditional pay TV service, cord-cutters often have plenty of wiggle room to stack up streaming services and still save money.

I ask antenna makers and other experts a simple question: What’s the difference between cheaper and pricier flat-panel antennas, given the same advertised mile range?

I often hear from potential cord-cutters who are put off by cloud DVR’s restrictions. HDHomeRun Premium TV could be the answer—if you can put up with some unique annoyances.

Over the past few years, Roku has been gradually transforming itself into an advertising business, but until now it wasn’t easy to notice.