Another revered television producer has joined Apple's growing original video team.
TV veteran Michelle Lee joins Apple’s original video team
Another revered television producer has joined Apple's growing original video team.
Apple on Wednesday announced that, starting this week, people in the US can use its TV app for iPhone, iPad and Apple TV to keep track of their favorite teams and games in real time.
As promised, Amazon on Wednesday released its eagerly anticipated Prime Video app for Apple TV, bringing a bunch of TV shows, movies and original video programming from Amazon to Apple's living room device.
Released on December 4, 2017, the tvOS 11.2 software update brought a pair of new HDR viewing options for Apple TV 4K owners along with access to a brand new Sports tab within Apple's TV app and assorted under-the-hood changes and fixes.
Yesterday's tvOS 11.2 launch did not mark the release of Amazon's sought-after Prime Video app for Apple TV, but the online retail giant has now reiterated that, yes, it's still due in 2017.
Learn how you can set your Apple TV to match content and switch video display modes to match the native frame rate and dynamic range.
watchOS 4.1 was publicly released yesterday and brought a pair of new music-related features.
When Verizon brought back unlimited data plans earlier this year, the announcement was met with excitement as well as pessimism. The excitement was abundant for obvious reasons, but various catches such as throttling after 22 GB of use per month and limiting of video streaming resolution seem to have put a small damper on the Unlimited Plan excitement.
As part of its push for original video programming, Apple has reportedly hired BBC TV executive Jay Hunt, who was most recently chief creative officer at Channel 4.
In this brief tutorial, we'll show you how simple it is to go live with a friend on Instagram for a cool hangout session.
Netflix is rising prices, again. Starting this November, customers in the United States will be paying more for the company's middle and top-tier plans.
As Mashable reported Thursday, the standard $9.99 per month service that offers simultaneous HD streaming on two screens will cost $10.99 per month.
The premium tier will rise from $11.99 to $13.99, meaning customers who want to stream Netflix on up to four screens at once in Ultra HD will be paying an additional two bucks per month for the privilege, which works out to an additional $24 over the course of twelve months.
The basic $7.99 plan's price is staying put, for now.
Enjoy Netflix's current prices while you can.
The company released the following statement regarding the upcoming price hike:
From time to time, Netflix plans and pricing are adjusted as we add more exclusive TV shows and movies, introduce new product features and improve the overall Netflix experience to help members find something great to watch even faster.
Netflix will notify US subscribers of the price change on October 19. By December, every Netflix subscriber will be paying the higher price, grandfathered or not.
Netflix's standard $7.99 per month plan is still more affordable than HBO NOW at $14.99 per month or Hulu's ad-free plan at $11.99 per month though it lets you stream only in standard definition on one screen at a time.
Back in My 2014, Netflix raised prices of the entry-level tier from $7.99 to $8.99 per month for new customers in the United States and European markets though existing subscribers were exempt from paying extra for 24 months.