TiVo HD DVR (20-HD hours)

July 23rd, 2007 admin
Share/Save/Bookmark

Add To Delicious Digg This post Stumble this post
Topics:

While it’s not compatible with your cable company’s interactive and video-on-demand services, the TiVo HD’s excellent onscreen interface and long list of network and Internet features puts it in a class above the generic high-def DVRs offered by most cable providers.


Originally posted on CNET

 
  Related Posts
Cox to offer retail TiVo Premiere DVRs next year, first with cable VOD & Amazon, Netflix access
Cox to offer retail TiVo Premiere DVRs next year, first with cable VOD & Amazon, Netflix access
TiVo users, even with boxes provided by their cable company in the case of RCN and Comcast , have so far had to make a compromise: Choose their cable company’s video on-demand offerings, or bring their own DVR and access online video from sources like Amazon and Netflix — but that’s no longer the case. Cox and TiVo have reached... 
TiVo Premiere HD DVR Reviewed
TiVo Premiere HD DVR Reviewed
Perhaps spurred on by the Moxi HD DVR, TiVo has finally given its interface a high-def makeover, and the new look makes its debut in a pair of new HD DVRs: the TiVo Premiere ($300) and the TiVo Premiere XL ($500). These new models will replace the TiVo HD DVR and TiVo HD XL DVR. We have not performed a hands-on review of the TiVo Premiere, but... 
TiVo Premiere and Premiere XL usher in a brand new interface, optional QWERTY remote
TiVo Premiere and Premiere XL usher in a brand new interface, optional QWERTY remote
Over three years after the original Series3 launched , TiVo’s back with Series4 — say hello to the new TiVo Premiere and Premiere XL, which will arrive in early April. The new slimmer hardware is nice, but the big news is the totally revamped HD interface built on Flash — yes, Flash — with all kinds of new options for discovering... 
Sony Bravia Internet Video Link (DMX-NV1)
Sony Bravia Internet Video Link (DMX-NV1)
The Sony Bravia Internet Video Link (DMX-NV1) will stream Web video and Amazon Video On Demand to your Bravia HDTV, but its slow interface and limited content options will have you looking at alternatives.  Read More →
Comcast smears the XFINITY brand across all its services
Comcast smears the XFINITY brand across all its services
Apparently worried its On Demand Online project would suffer the shame of a silly name all by its lonely , Comcast has rebranded its cable TV, internet and phone services as Xfinity TV, Xfinity Internet and Xfinity Voice. Other than the name not much is changing (@ComcastCares will still be doing its thing on Twitter), although the rollout of... 
TiVo Series4 ‘Premiere’ DVRs Add HD GUI, Unified Search
Premiere and Premiere XL DVRs feature HD interface built on Flash, optional QWERTY remote, Pandora and FrameChannel.  Read More →
TiVo HD XL DVR (150-HD hours)
TiVo HD XL DVR (150-HD hours)
The TiVo HD XL charges a hefty premium for its spacious recording capacity and THX certification, but most users will be content sticking to the all-but-identical standard TiVo HD DVR.  Read More →
NFL Network, Redzone Channel could be coming to more cable companies
NFL Network, Redzone Channel could be coming to more cable companies
If your cable company hasn’t offered NFL Network so far, keep an eye out, as the league’s station and the National Cable Television Cooperative are opening it and NFL Redzone up to the co-op’s members. The group claims 17 of the 20 largest cable companies in the country as it’s members (including Suddenlink, Cablevision,... 
Panasonic shows its stuff at The Cable Show including a remote user interface
Panasonic shows its stuff at The Cable Show including a remote user interface
Panasonic always goes all out for The Cable Show , more so than most of the big consumer electronics companies and this year is no different. Obviously there were a few 3DTVs and tru2way set-top boxes for service providers, but what’s new is its JavaScript based Remote User Interface (RUI) technology called AJAX-CE (Asynchronous JavaScript... 
So You Just Got a Blu-ray Player?
I think it’s safe to say that Blu-ray’s early adopter period is finally over. The high-def video disc will celebrate its fourth anniversary on the market in June. Although it hasn’t caught up to DVD yet, the format has grown tremendously. It’s now firmly entrenched in the mainstream. Like many others, you may have waited for... 
  Related Tweets from Twitter
  Related News from Digg
No comments yet.

Spam Protection by WP-SpamFree

TOP