AT&T launched an iPad app earlier this year and it's recently been updated with a few new features for subscribers to the service bringing it closer to the vision of the ComplenTV app we saw demonstrated at CES. Now, it can link directly to your U-Verse TV box to pull in up to the minute companion content for any sports events might be watching like scores, reviews of previous games and schedules, or share what you're watching to Twitter and Facebook. Also available for all iOS devices is an expanded lineup of video on-demand content including HBO(R), Cinemax(R), Starz, Encore, Movieplex and Music Choice videos. Also recently added for the iPhone and iPod touch is a full remote control with DVR and guide controls, just like the iPad app already had. There's more details on the free apps in the press release after the break, or in their descriptions on iTunes.
Continue reading AT&T U-Verse iPad app adds more streaming video, new sports and sharing features
Filed under: Home Entertainment
AT&T U-Verse iPad app adds more streaming video, new sports and sharing features originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 09 Jul 2012 11:47:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/IvWFgrwjcjw/
TAKETWO INTERACTIVE SOFTWARE SYNTEL SYNTAXBRILLIAN SYNOPSYS SYNNEX
 
Expanded VOD content is a great addition to U-verse’s app, now subscribers will have even more content someone else chose for them to watch… I hope they have good taste. You can’t even say anything about being able to share what you are watching with your social media friends, these are people who will ignore your post unless it offends them, but they will appreciate knowing who you think will win the latest reality show. When I started working at Dish, I bought a sling adapter. It works with the Dish Remote Access app and my receiver to allow me to stream every subscribed channels I have, recorded shows, and even VOD content to my iPad no matter where I am giving me instant access to not only the score, but the actual sporting event itself.
ReplyDelete