Television (TV) stories - Page 6

Intel CEO Brian Krzanich signals a cautious approach to rumours of Intel entering the Web TV industry, citing lack of content expertise.

You Don't Know Jack offers an addictive, sarcastic trivia experience, challenging friends and strangers alike, with fresh daily games and animated voice-overs.

Video services delivered online will account for 10% of total TV and video revenues before the end of the decade.

Apple is in talks with US cable operators to bring live TV home, still calling it a hobby despite selling 4 million devices in 2012.

TV coverage issues has led to calls for lessened twitter and texting activities during the Olympics as data networks become overloaded.

Nearly everything is available online these days and the ability to record live TV and order movies from the comfort of your home.

Vodafone has unveiled Webbox, a plug-and-play keyboard that turns any TV with RCA connectors into an internet portal via 2.5G and EDGE networks.

Myspace relaunches with redesigned site, aiming to reclaim its spot as a social entertainment hub for 13-34 year olds with new features and mobile apps.

YouTube has launched its new 'Leanback' interface, designed to make the leap to YouTube access via your television as seamless as possible.

Capcom's beloved Devil May Cry leaps from console to screen in a gory, high-definition anime series, capturing the essence of its demon-slaying hero, Dante.

Family Guy lampoons Star Wars again with 'Something, Something, Something Darkside', blending iconic sci-fi with irreverent humour.

Iconic Daleks star in 'Doctor Who: The Dalek Collection' featuring seven episodes of time-travelling chills, offering a mix of nostalgia and plot gaps.

At CES, Intel revealed that its Core i7 processor can render 3D video from two HD cameras, potentially revolutionising home video recording.

The service is available via the WAP platform TWorld, which is installed on the range of XT Network cellphones.

New Zealanders can now enjoy WD TV, a budget-friendly option for streaming PC content to TVs, boasting versatile connectivity but with a tiny, finicky remote.

Argent Networks disrupts telecom billing, ushering in Quadplay era in New Zealand with innovative, seamless solutions for a multi-service future.