The company also used CES to launch the AirTV Player, a $99 streaming video box (with an unusually easy-to-set-up, voice-activated remote) for cable cutters.
DISH DVR PLAYER TV
With Dish Music, users can spread the likes of Pandora, Napster, iHeartRadio, and Amazon Music to every room with a Dish-connected TV and speakers.
DISH DVR PLAYER SOFTWARE
The Dish team had higher priority news to share at CES – like the addition of Alexa voice control to its Hopper DVR (Dish being the first TV provider to announce direct compatibility with Amazon Alexa.) And the launching of Dish Music, a streaming audio service powered by and compatible with DTS Play-Fi software and speakers. "Or you could put that Fire Stick on a TV set in your garage, so you can work on the car and still watch the big game." The only restriction is that only one live or DVR recorded show can be dished out at a time from your home networked gear. "In a hotel room, you'll plug a Fire Stick into the TV, connect to the visitor WiFi, enter your user name and password, and then call up a menu that looks like your Dish program guide at home," explained a CES booth expert-in-residence. You just have to be within range of an accessible WiFi signal streaming at 2.5 megabits per second or better. "Dish Anywhere," not mentioned at all in the satellite-TV provider's official CES announcements, will soon let users "cast" (or "sling") live and DVR-recorded content from a Hopper receiver to one of those itty bitty, $40-and-up Amazon Fire TV sticks and boxes which you've remotely plugged in to a TV in another room, town, or country. "So even though the disc player is wired to the living room system and the grownups are monopolizing that TV, their kids can put in a disc" (or maybe call up a stream) "and go watch it in their bedroom," explained a Samsung demonstrator in our private briefing. And with it comes the skill set to distribute whatever is spinning inside that box to other screens and speakers in the house.
DISH DVR PLAYER BLUETOOTH
Many audio and video devices already have Bluetooth and WiFi receivers to play back content that's been wirelessly "cast" from a smart phone, tablet, or computer.īut Samsung's new high-end video disc player is the first that also has a built-in Bluetooth transmitter. So the same movies and shows can also pop up on other screens and locations. With new tech being built into Samsung's new M9500 Ultra HD Blu-ray player and enhanced on Dish Network's Hopper satellite TV receivers, it's going to be a lot easier now to move the content off those devices. Maybe because the developers, Samsung and Dish Network, didn't want to rattle the content providers that feed them and bring angry lawsuits when they believe their intellectual property is being misused.
Two very cool tricks for video sharing were quietly sprung at Consumer Electronics Show with little fanfare.
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