Photo credit: Jason Hiner
Also see the companion blog post:
Internet TV: Roku still trumps Apple, Google, and Boxee
Internet TV: Google vs. Apple vs. Boxee vs. Roku
by Jason Hiner | November 18, 2010, 8:29am PST | Image 46 of 78
Apple TV 2010, ports on the back
Apple TV 2010, ports on the back - Image 46 of 78
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About Jason Hiner
Jason Hiner is the Editor in Chief of TechRepublic. He writes about the products, people, and ideas that are revolutionizing business with technology.
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Greenbutton!
Thanks for the useful link. Better than what I had.
As to DRM, it now seems that XP is definitely yesterday's hero ( http://www.zdnet.com/blog/bott/do-you-really-need-antivirus-software/2685?pg=2 notice the extensive Mac security patching referenced on P 1!) so my Linux research is probably 'a good thing'(TM).
Whilst I've got a hardware firewall I still don't like the blue ray going out alone! Perhaps I should get my lazy behind off the ground and set up a smooth wall machine (Says he with skinned knuckles from engine work).
The degree of convergence in audio/visual is stunning when considered from a distance. Cars whose blue tooth systems are vulnerable, never mind their Wi-Fi vulnerability, and that of mobile phones, and all of these things are feeding us with entertainment. Perhaps Roger Waters was right, perhaps we'll all be amused to death.
As to DRM, it now seems that XP is definitely yesterday's hero ( http://www.zdnet.com/blog/bott/do-you-really-need-antivirus-software/2685?pg=2 notice the extensive Mac security patching referenced on P 1!) so my Linux research is probably 'a good thing'(TM).
Whilst I've got a hardware firewall I still don't like the blue ray going out alone! Perhaps I should get my lazy behind off the ground and set up a smooth wall machine (Says he with skinned knuckles from engine work).
The degree of convergence in audio/visual is stunning when considered from a distance. Cars whose blue tooth systems are vulnerable, never mind their Wi-Fi vulnerability, and that of mobile phones, and all of these things are feeding us with entertainment. Perhaps Roger Waters was right, perhaps we'll all be amused to death.
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