Apple Mac iPhone Video & Apps Reviews
Apple Mac Video and Apps for iOS
Apple’s streaming video service is poised to be a massive moneymaker for the company if it plays its cards right, hitting 100 million subscribers somewhere between 2022 and 2024, an analyst claimed on Tuesday.
Source: Apple Insider News and Secrets on New Apple Products
While Apple’s upcoming video service should still add a great deal to its bottom line, Apple needs both it, and future growth of iPhone sales going forward, according to one analyst.
Source: macinsider
Shedding light on Apple’s hardware pricing strategy, and offering a glimpse into the company’s push into services, blogger John Gruber claims the tech giant sells the current generation Apple TV 4K at cost and the HomePod at a loss.
Source: macinsider
Comcast is sidestepping development of an Apple TV app for Xfinity TV customers in favor of its plans for Roku boxes and technology based on Sky’s Now TV service, a report claimed on Friday.
Source: macinsider
TiVo is looking to build out its consumer base by extending access to the service via streaming apps set to launch on third-party hardware, including Apple TV, though the company plans to restrict video quality to a paltry 720p at 30 frames per second.
Source: macinsider
According to a report Wednesday, Comcast is looking to field a new streaming device in 2019 that offers existing broadband customers app-based access to online services like Netflix and Amazon Prime.
Source: macinsider
Longtime Apple executive Jen Folse, who served as lead designer on a number of projects including tvOS, has departed the company to take a senior role at live social broadcasting startup Caffeine.
Source: macinsider
One of the most popular games in the world, “Fortnite,” could be coming to the Apple TV at some point in the future, code suggests. [Updated with denial by Epic]
Source: macinsider
In an interview, the Roku CEO admits that the streaming device firm is in the “ad and content” business, rather than the hardware one.
Source: macinsider
The latest hire for Apple’s original video efforts is BBC Films’ executive producer Joe Oppenheimer, known for projects like “I, Daniel Blake,” “Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa,” and “My Scientology Movie.”
Source: macinsider