It is, or isn't hosting espn3 yet? That's a huge game changer...
The quality is great. The last couple of days I've watched 5 episodes of Breaking Bad and the movie, Safety not guaranteed. All were excellent.If I'm understanding the description of the device correctly, it streams exactly what you see on your computer screen to the TV. So you can load ESPN3 on the computer and it should show up on your TV.
My question would be about the quality. Whenever I've tried to plug my laptop into my TV, even with an HDMI cable, I get a poor picture, even worse than what I see on the computer.
If I'm understanding the description of the device correctly, it streams exactly what you see on your computer screen to the TV. So you can load ESPN3 on the computer and it should show up on your TV.
My question would be about the quality. Whenever I've tried to plug my laptop into my TV, even with an HDMI cable, I get a poor picture, even worse than what I see on the computer.
If that's the case, I could show my Amazon Prime videos on my TV. As a rule, Amazon does not allow this now. I have to purchase or rent many shows and videos via Amazon Instant Video in order to watch them on my TV (via my TiVo).
The entire screen!Does the picture take-up the entire TV screen or are there borders all around?
I purchased the latest Roku box and it will stream netflix, hbo go, amazon prime, youtube, hulu (which I don't get), and others.
Apple TV, chromecast, roku and the like are just devices that access services, so no monthly fee.
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If that is the case, Chromecast seems to be the cheapest, and easiest to use. I just looked into Roku, and it seems to be a bit more complicated (needing a separate power source).
Apple TV, chromecast, roku and the like are just devices that access services, so no monthly fee.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk 2