FBI warns that there are some glitches in Smart TV. (Photo : Reuters) The Black Friday Deals of different gadgets and devices from different online retail shops began last Nov.
Amazon's best selling Smart TV is on sale! Grab it now before it's sold out. Everyone wants to unwind after a tiresome day and most choose to watch their favorite TV shows rather than going somewhere.
Samsung has always been a family-operated company and its keep on bending things that way. Sweeping plans to reward investors of the South Korean tech giant says that it will consider the creation of a "holding company structure".
Samsung wants to make it easier for users who have multiple devices attached to their TV to control them. On Monday, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), the company introduced a Smart TV remote that will control all devices in a user's entertainment center.
Great deals can still be found before Christmas Even though all of the special shopping holidays are over, there are still plenty of deals on technology items from now until Christmas.
Many deals from Cyber Monday are still available Tuesday Both Black Friday and Cyber Monday are now over, but deals are still available at many online retailers.
Amazon has many Black Friday deals Amazon promises a hassle-free shopping experience for Black Friday. Since there are no physical Amazon stores, Amazon promises big deals on their online website.
A 32-inch TV can be found for $75 Black Friday is usually known for discounted TVs, and this year, several retailers offer options with great prices on devices in varying sizes.
Google will end YouTube support to older devices Google will soon stop offering support for its YouTube app to older devices that do not have the latest version of the app.
Could your smart TV be listening to and recording everything you say? A troubling sentence in Samsung's Smart TV security policy was pointed out by a Reddit user on Thursday and has sparked a debate over smart TV privacy and digital spying, reports Gizmodo.
PlayStation games will no longer be exclusive to Sony devices. In 2015, Sony will offer the game-streaming service PlayStation Now on third-party devices, starting with Samsung Smart TVs, reports Gamespot.
LG Electronics plans to launch a new smart TV with the WebOS platform at the 2015 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) that kicks off Jan. 6, 2015, in Las Vegas.
It's been a year since the Google Chromecast was first introduced, and Google is celebrating with a new deal for Chromecast buyers that almost rivals its debut offer of three months of Netflix free.
The FIFA World Cup 2014 isn't the first time a large sporting event has taken place in the digital age. But nevertheless, for a number of reasons, it will be one of the most high-tech live events ever, especially the way we watch it.
The digital video recorder (DVR) is a wonderful invention, but it gets spoiled when you actually can't use it to record your shows because someone else in your household is monopolizing all the storage. This grave problem has almost reached epidemic proportions, according to a new nationwide survey by Verizon, which found that more than half of DVR users have a hog in their home.
Starting on Monday April 28, Netflix's instant streaming service will join the programming lineup for some cable subscribers in the U.S., with an official channel dedicated to the insurgent internet entertainment service. The move is a breakthrough for Netflix, which has been trying to make its popular video streaming more mainstream.
Chromecast continues to add new apps to the roster of services that support Google's $35 HDMI streaming dongle, but the latest addition is particularly interesting. Broadcast TV streaming service Aereo announced an upcoming update for its Android app on Thursday to bring live TV to Chromecast.
Rumors hit the web this weekend of the possibility of a (new) set-top box from Google, this time called Android TV. But with the Google Chromecast gaining support from manufacturers and software developers, why would Google feel the need for another stab at your entertainment system?
Amazon joined in the smart TV race on Wednesday when it unveiled Amazon "Fire TV," a powerful streaming box that offers some features that the competition, Google, Apple, and Roku, does not. Nevertheless, at $99, is Fire TV enough to win over couch potato-tech enthusiasts?
Amazon's long rumored set-top streaming device may not be a set-top device at all. The TV hardware, rumored to launch in April, may end up looking like a Chromecast, and it may try to take on Google with a gaming feature the Chromecast doesn't have.
The future of any mobile-connected hardware is inexorably tied to its app ecosystem: it doesn't matter how awesome a piece of hardware is these days if there are no apps to run on it. That's surprisingly been Google's problem with its super-cheap HDTV dongle Chromecast - until now.
