DirecTV announced today that users of several models of its set-top boxes will be able to select programs, start and stop play, as well as control recording functions with voice, using Amazon’s AI personal assistant Alexa.
Does this year’s CES mark the beginning of the end for the traditional TV remote? It is hard to say for sure of course but there certainly does seem to be a real push from TV manufacturers to move away from the traditional remote or offer additional ways for users to interact with their TVs. So far I have come across four different ways in which manufacturers are developing new methods of user interaction with the TV that in the long term at least will either make an actual physical product a thing of the past or unrecognizable.
How the UK Telecom Security Act is a catalyst for positive change. Following a lengthy parliamentary passage period hhttps://t.co/2tFQ98qhf0
25 October 2021 @ 15:23:40 UTC
The @telecoms podcast is back in the studio this week with @VodafoneUK, Public Cloud and China. Watch or listen to hhttps://t.co/6FZSN9GKiS
25 October 2021 @ 14:22:21 UTC
Netflix issues tepid response to Korean network usage payment demands. US video streaming giant Netflix has publish hhttps://t.co/Lw0Ugvq7wp
25 October 2021 @ 14:22:20 UTC
