Podcasts about Tcl

Discord Drops Persona Age Verification, SolarWinds Serv-U Critical RCEs, Splunk Windows Priv Esc, and Smart TV Screenshot Surveillance Lawsuits In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host Jim Love covers Discord ending its age-verification experiment with Persona after user backlash and researcher findings that Persona's front-end code suggested up to 269 verification checks, including watch list screening and risk scoring, amid already-thin trust following an earlier breach that exposed government ID images. The show also highlights SolarWinds Serv-U 15.5.0.4 patches for four critical (CVSS 9.1) remote code execution vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-40538, CVE-2025-40539, CVE-2025-40540, CVE-2025-40541), noting they require high privileges and that self-hosted Windows/Linux instances must be upgraded, with estimates ranging from under 1,200 to over 12,000 internet-exposed servers. Splunk discloses a high-severity Windows privilege escalation flaw (CVE-2025-2386, CVSS 8.0) caused by incorrect install-directory permissions in versions before 10.0.0.2, 9.4.0.6, 9.3.0.8, and 9.2.10, enabling local users to potentially escalate privileges and tamper with logging. Finally, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sues Samsung, Sony, LG, Hisense, and TCL, alleging smart TVs use automated content recognition to capture screen content—potentially up to twice per second—and transmit it without meaningful consent, with implications for both home viewing and confidential business use; the episode emphasizes reviewing and disabling ACR settings and accounting for network-connected screens in security models.  Cybersecurity Today  would like to thank Meter for their support in bringing you this podcast. Meter delivers a complete networking stack, wired, wireless and cellular in one integrated solution that's built for performance and scale.  You can find them at Meter.com/cst 00:00 Sponsor Message Meter 00:20 Discord Age Verification Backlash 01:37 Persona Code Raises Alarms 03:08 SolarWinds Serv-U Critical RCEs 04:51 Splunk Windows Priv Esc 06:18 Smart TV Screenshot Surveillance 08:35 Wrap Up and Sponsor Thanks

Eine schwache Bildqualität kann den Filmabend oder das Gaming-Erlebnis spürbar trüben. Genau hier setzt der 65-Zoll-Fernseher von TCL mit QLED-Mini-LED-Technologie an. Er bietet kräftige Farben und eine hohe Helligkeit und ist aktuell bei Amazon deutlich reduziert erhältlich.

Conviértete en miembro de este canal para disfrutar de ventajas:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxz7sBKlpcpyCiPwXupRymw/joinNo te pierdas de ningún contenido:https://isamarcial.com.mxhttps://instagram.com/isa_marcialhttps://twitter.com/isa_marcial/https://facebook.com/isaias.marcialhttps://twitch.tv/isa_marcialhttps://www.tiktok.com/@isa_marcialhttp://s.kw.ai/u/@isa_marcial/9LxCxlEHhttps://anchor.fm/isamarcialhttps://t.me/isa_marcialÍndice00:00 Introducción y encuesta pasada02:21 Samsung lanza "Over the Horizon" 2026 para el Galaxy S2604:08 TCL supera a Samsung en envíos globales de TV06:02 Amazfit T-Rex Ultra 2: El reloj más grande y resistente de la marca07:58 Serie Huawei Band 11: Pantalla de 2000 nits y asistente emocional10:29 Xiaomi 17 Series: Fecha confirmada para el lanzamiento global13:39 Samsung Bixby se vuelve un agente conversacional con One UI 8.5Segundo canal: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbWK7ENMKOhJDPm0Tew0eOw/featuredNegocios: contacto@isamarcial.com.mxDisfruta de más contenido:

The ASX 200 kicked higher again. Three days in a row, up 48 to 9007 (0.5%) despite CBA going ex-dividend. Record high back in sight. NAB was the standout today on Q1 results beating expectations, up 4.1%. The Big Bank Basket up to $304.05 (0.2%), financials kicked higher too, MQG up 0.6% and private health insurers roared ahead on government price changes. MPL up 6.0% and NHF up 5.0%. ZIP jumped 8.0% ahead of results, CGF also ran hard on results, up 8.3%. REITs firmed, GMG up 0.9% and SCG rising 1.3%. Industrials were firm too, QAN up 1.0%, TCL up 1.2% and ALL doing well up 2.3%. JBH fell back a little, healthcare still mixed, SIG down 1.0% and COH off 1.0%. In the tech space, some wins starting to hit the screens, TNE up 8.2% on guidance, XRO up 1.8% and HSN soared 16.4% on better-than-expected results.In resource land, BHP slid 0.9% as copper drifted lower, RIO up 1.3% and FMG up 0.5%. Gold miners eased back as bullion prices fell on Lunar New Year. GMD down 2.9% and NST dropped 0.7%. CSC had a shocker falling 14.0% on very disappointing results and guidance. Lithium stocks bubbled higher, LTR roaring ahead, up 6.2% with PLS up 2.3%. BSL rose 2.6% on an increased bid from SGH. STO fell 0.6% on another disappointment. Uranium stocks bounded ahead, PDN up 5.6% and DYL up 4.4%.In corporate news, SLC rose 18.2% on an acquisition and better than expected results. AFG rallied off lows after better numbers. Brokers are back. SUN fell 4.4% as profits fell short.In economic news, the RBNZ left rates unchanged. Locally, the wage price index rose 0.8% in the December quarter and 3.4% annually.US futures up. Dow Jones up 35 points, Nasdaq up 60.—Marcus Today – Daily Market InsightsMarcus Today provides clear, practical commentary for self-directed investors – covering markets, portfolios, education, and decision-making without the noise.If you'd like to go further:Start a free 14-day trial of Marcus Todayhttp://bit.ly/mt-trial-podcastJoin Marcus TodayUse code MTPODCAST for 10% offhttp://bit.ly/mt-join-podcast-offerMT20 – Managed ETF PortfolioA professionally managed portfolio run by Marcus Padley and the team, using ASX-listed ETFs with active market timing.http://bit.ly/mt20-podcastPrinciples – How We Think About InvestingA short video series on timing, behaviour, and decision-making. No stock tips.http://bit.ly/mt-principles-podcast—DisclaimerThis podcast is general information only and does not consider your personal circumstances. It is not personal financial advice.

Ihr sucht einen Fernseher mit brillanter Bildqualität, aber euer Budget ist begrenzt? Dann ist der aktuell stark reduzierte QLED-TV von TCL bei Amazon genau das Richtige für euch.

The latest in Tom’s QD-OLED TV repair saga. Our own subwoofer, computer monitor, and universal remote adventures. KEF Coda W self-powered wireless speakers enter a new, lower price bracket. Valve delayed its Steam Machine and Stream Frame. TCL is updating its Google TV interface to run on Android 14, which will add HDMI QMS support. […] The post AV Rant #999.2: Signs Point to “Yes” appeared first on AV Rant.

Best Tech of 2025? iPhone vs. Pixel 10 & The Ultimate Foldable Phone!   Join Roger Moore and Marx on this episode of Tech Xtra (Affinity Xtra) as they dive deep into the "Stuff" magazine list of the year's best gadgets. From the battle of the flagship phones to the best budget laptops and gaming consoles, the guys break down what's hot and what's not as we head into 2026. In this episode: Best Phones of 2025: We analyze the Editor's Choice iPhone 14 Pro Max and discuss why the Google Pixel 10 is the "best of the rest" for Android. Plus, a look at the Xiaomi Ultra 15 and the rise of OnePlus. The Foldable Future: Marx breaks down the Samsung Z Fold, the "scary" crease, and why the Motorola Razr's flip design might be the better shape. Budget Warriors: Why the Google Pixel 9a and phones from CMF and Poco are stealing the show for under £500. TV & Streaming: Why LG OLED screens are the current top brand, and how budget-friendly TCL options are challenging the market. Laptops & Tablets: The dominance of the Apple MacBook Air M4 for affordability and power, and why the standard iPad is still the best deal in tech. Audio & Cameras: Why the Sony XM5 headphones beat Apple's AirPods Max, and a look at the Fujifilm X-T50 and Sony cameras. Gaming: The state of the PS5 vs. Xbox Series X, and why the Steam Deck OLED is a handheld winner. Hosts' Picks of the Year: Roger reveals why the Mac Studio M4 changed his production workflow, while Marx praises the iPad Pro M4 and the RodeCaster Pro. Hosts: Roger Moore & Marx   #TechXtra #AffinityXtra #TechReview2025 #iPhone14ProMax #GooglePixel10 #MacBookAirM4 #PS5 #SonyXM5 #GadgetOfTheYear #SteamDeckOLED #TechTalk #RogerMoore #Marx   https://youtu.be/2OXOHIirrPw

TCL made one of the biggest impressions at CES this year, showcasing new television technology, massive screen sizes, advanced audio, portable projection, and emerging AR experiences.Marc Aflalo is joined by Bruce Walker, Product Evangelist at TCL, to break down everything announced at the show and what it means for consumers heading into 2026. From next-generation SQD Mini LED displays and record-setting brightness to 98-inch and 115-inch screen options becoming more accessible, TCL is pushing performance, scale, and value across the entire home entertainment lineup. The conversation also explores integrated Bang & Olufsen audio, Dolby FlexConnect wireless sound expansion, AI-powered picture and sound processing, and deeper Google Gemini integration designed to simplify how viewers discover and enjoy content. Beyond televisions, TCL highlights portable smart projectors, gaming-focused monitors, and augmented reality glasses that point toward the future of connected entertainment. Bruce shares how TCL's vertical integration, rapid product availability after CES, and leadership in large-screen and Mini LED categories are shaping the company's strategy for the North American market and positioning 2026 as a defining year for the brand. Subscribe for more conversations with the people building the future of technology, home entertainment, and innovation. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

News and Updates: TikTok's New U.S. Data Regime: TikTok USDS launched under American investors, but new terms enable aggressive tracking of precise location and sensitive data, including ethnicity and health, to ensure global interoperability. The Death of 8K Television: LG joined Sony and TCL in halting 8K production due to a lack of content and bandwidth hurdles, leaving Samsung as the sole remaining manufacturer. EU Electric Vehicle Milestone: In December 2025, fully-electric car registrations (22.6%) surpassed pure petrol cars (22.5%) for the first time in the EU, signaling a massive shift in consumer preference. E-Bike Batteries Powering Food Carts: NYC startup PopWheels is replacing noisy gas generators with swappable e-bike batteries, providing silent, emissions-free electricity for food vendors through a fire-safe cabinet network. Peacock's $552 Million Loss: Despite reaching 44 million subscribers and boosting revenue to $1.6 billion via sports, Peacock's losses widened this quarter due to high-cost NBA and NFL licensing deals.

Ihr sucht einen Fernseher mit brillanter Bildqualität trotz begrenztem Budget? Dann ist der aktuell stark reduzierte QLED-TV von TCL bei Amazon genau das Richtige für euch.

Eine schwache Bildqualität kann den Filmabend oder das Spielen spürbar trüben. Genau hier setzt der 65-Zoll-Fernseher von TCL mit QLED-Mini-LED-Technologie an. Er bietet kräftige Farben sowie eine hohe Helligkeit und ist aktuell bei Amazon deutlich reduziert erhältlich.

We're on Patreon! Find us at https://www.patreon.com/AudioUnleashed This week, Brent and Dennis kick things off by using their unmatched business acumen to analyze what the new Sony/TCL deal means for the audio industry—and pine for the days when audio products were mostly expensive and mostly not good. Then they bring on Danny Kaey of the Hi-Fi Five to discuss a recent Headphone Sty post about how Audio Science Review and Erin's Audio Corner are sending speaker and amp makers to the bread line. Then they ponder the significance of Marshall's dinky new streaming box, which promises to Make Auracast Great for the First Time.

KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich Mike talks about how to watch the Super Bowl, what to look for in new TVs, and Apple's new AirTagSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TCL está a punto de superar a Samsung en cuota de mercado de teles a nivel mundial. En móviles ya pasó un fenómeno similar, en coches está pasando ahora. China desplazando marcas históricas en industrias que parecían inmunes. El patrón se repite.Loop Infinito, podcast de Xataka, de lunes a viernes a las 7.00 h (hora española peninsular). Presentado por Javier Lacort. Editado por Alberto de la Torre.Contacto:

محتويات الحلقة 00:02:25 خبر مهم التعاون بين أبل وقوقل بالذكاء الاصطناعي 00:29:41 مؤتمر CES 2026 الاجهزة المعلنة التي اعجبتنا في المؤتمر 00:31:45 لابتوب لينوفو THINKPAD ROLLABLE XD 00:35:15 كيبورد HP EliteBoard G1A 00:38:00 مكنسة Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete 00:40:57 الدراجة الكهربائية Verge TS Pro 00:47:40 سكين C-200 Ultrasonic Chef's Knife 00:54:34 بطارية ولوحة مفاتيح Clicks Power Keyboard 01:00:35 شاشة سامسونج بتقنية Transparent MicroLED 01:05:25 سماعة الرأس Neurable x HyperX 01:08:30 شطحة: اتفاق سوني و TCL الحضور : بدر ، علي ، ابو بندر ، معن

Alan Perry is joined by Ron Fraser, retired Sidney tech enthusiast, for a wide-ranging look at security and privacy news. This week's show covers urgent Apple and Microsoft updates, new online scams targeting Booking.com, LastPass, Under Armour, and Canada Computers customers, and what to do if your data may be compromised. They also break down major tech stories, including Apple's new AirTags, Sony's surprise TV deal with TCL, social media lawsuits and bans, Meta's upcoming paid features, and big changes to Air Miles. Plus, the best tech deals of the weekend and a new dinosaur discovery from Patagonia. 

Les prises de parole tech à Davos notamment sur l’intelligence artificielle (for sure), les affrontements des artistes à la Comic Con, l’acquisition de TikTok US par les états-uniens, et l’arrivée de l’IA dans les entreprises avec leurs effets (ou pas).  Me soutenir sur Patreon Me retrouver sur YouTube On discute ensemble sur Discord Slippery Slop Pas comique Con : les artistes sur la brèche. Neurips et flop du slop. De la Propagande IA à la maison blanche ? Meme pas cap ! TikTok is American. Finally free from evil, right ? Right ??? Sam plait pas : Claude Code pour Microsoft. Raymond Davos Satya en mode VRP et Dario argenté haut, des IA pour rester entre blancs. Agent comptant : GPT ou un stagiaire de 4eme ? IA en entreprise, la matrice de la confusion. Netflix fait tapis pour la Warner. Machine Head Avoir des robots et des grosses usines, Shahed bien. Artemis II, le retour. Jeff veut un internet à deux vitesses… littéralement. Femme Siri à moitié dans ton lit. Le Chromebook est un happy meal comme les autres. RéinTegration : NVIDIA revient dans les PC. Bravia heart : Sony et TCL font la paix. Jeux vidéo Beyond good and civil : Ubisoft, une réorganisation qui passe mal. Des bagnoles, des cerisiers, des voix off et des potiers, c'était le Developer Direct ! Participants Une émission préparée par Guillaume Poggiaspalla Présenté par Guillaume Vendé

Apple da un giro importante y entra de lleno al modelo de suscripción con Creator Studio, agrupando iWork, Final Cut, Logic Pro y Pixelmator con funciones de IA. En el episodio analizamos si el precio tiene sentido y qué implica este cambio para creativos.También hablamos del retiro de ASUS del mercado de smartphones, el futuro incierto de los televisores Sony tras su alianza con TCL, la llegada de anuncios a Threads y ChatGPT, y el nuevo acuerdo que cambia la estructura de TikTok en Estados Unidos.

The Fork In Your Ear Podcast Ep#207 Trunk Bacon - 1-24-26 In this episode of Fork, Tim and Nate dive back in after a technical hiccup, kicking off with a spoiler-light review of Avatar 3: visually stunning but plot-wise a beat-for-beat redo of the sequel, with highlights on the new fire Na'vi tribe and immersive 3D effects. They geek out over Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, its canon ties to Discovery, and its fresh take on rebuilding the Federation. Other entertainment hits include The Rookie's return, Fallout Season 2's quirky vibe, and a critical look at the Masters of the Universe trailer—why so much sci-fi and Earth drama? Video game talk dominates: Tim shares his Nintendo Switch 2025 stats (562 hours, top games like Xenoblade Chronicles DE and Metroid Prime 4 Beyond), a deep dive into Metroid Prime 4's polish, music, and flaws, plus excitement for Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora co-op and the binge-worthy Dispatch (a gritty superhero story game from ex-Telltale devs). Life updates cover post-holiday recovery, work trials, and upcoming trips like Disneyland's Star Wars Celebration. Tech segment: Nate's RAM woes and speedy RMA, HP's innovative keyboard-as-PC from CES (perfect for AR glasses), Apple's new Creator Studio subscription bundle, Hans Zimmer scoring the Harry Potter HBO series, and Sony's TV division joint venture with TCL. Join the chaos—get forked! Join The Fork Family On Discord: https://discord.gg/CXrFKxR8uA Find all our stuff at Remember to give us a review on iTunes or wherever you downloaded this podcast from. And don't forget you can connect to us on social media with, at, on or through: Website: http://www.dynamicworksproductions.com/ Twitter Handle: @getforkedpod eMail Address: theforkinyourearpodcast@gmail.com iTunes Podcast Store Link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/dynamic-works-productions/id703318918?mt=2&i=319887887 If you would like to catch up with each of us personally Online Twitch/Twitter: Tim K.A. Trotter's Youtube ID: Dynamicworksproductions Tim K.A. Trotter's Twitter ID: Tim_T Tim K.A. Trotter's Twitch ID: Tim_KA_Trotter Also remember to buy my Sc-Fi adventure book "The Citadel: Arrival by Tim K.A. Trotter" available right now on Amazon Kindle store & iTunes iBookstore for only $2.99 get a free preview download when you visit those stores, it's a short story only 160-190 pages depending on your screen size, again thats $2.99 on Amazon Kindle & iTunes iBookstore so buy book and support this show!

Sony y TCL venderán teles, México busca regular IA en campañas electorales y TikTok Estados Unidos ya tiene dueño.Puedes apoyar la realización de este programa con una suscripción. Más información por acá00:18 México busca regular uso de IA en campañas electorales00:46 Siri se renueva con Campos01:15 Sony y TCL crean empresa para producción de TVs01:54 Meta limita acceso a sus personajes de IA02:17 Oracle y Silver Lake adquieren la participación de TikTok en Estados Unidos03:06 Análisis: Buscando el control de la informaciónNotas del episodio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nilay owns a Sony TV. He loves his Sony TV, and he's a little sad that it appears this era of Sony TVs is ending. He and David talk through the news of a new joint venture between Sony and TCL, before digging into OpenAI's new-fangled plan to make money (spoiler alert: it's ads!), and some new news about an AI gadget Apple may or may not be working on. Then it's time for the lightning round: Brendan Carr, Netflix, the Trump Phone, and much more. Further reading: The TikTok deal could finally close this week. Epic and Google have a secret $800 million Unreal Engine and services deal Sony's TV business is being taken over by TCL  What a Sony and TCL partnership means for the future of TVs OpenAI's 2026 ‘focus' is ‘practical adoption'  OpenAI releases a cheaper ChatGPT subscription  Ads are coming soon to ChatGPT, starting with shopping links  Opinion | A.I. Is Real. But OpenAI Might Still Fail.Apple is reportedly working on an AirTag-sized AI wearable  Apple is turning Siri into an AI bot that's more like ChatGPT  FCC Targets Colbert and Kimmel in New Crackdown on Late-Night TV - The New York Times Bureau Provides Guidance on Political Equal Opportunities Requirement | Federal Communications Commission Free TV startup Telly only had 35,000 units in people's homes last fall Microsoft wants to build 15 data centers in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin  OpenAI says its data centers will pay for their own energy and limit water usage Netflix will revamp its mobile UI this year  600,000 Trump Mobile phones sold? There's no proof. YouTubers will be able to make Shorts with their own AI likenesses  Subscribe to The Verge for unlimited access to theverge.com, subscriber-exclusive newsletters, and our ad-free podcast feed.We love hearing from you! Email your questions and thoughts to vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

W tym odcinku prowadzący omawiają sensacyjne doniesienia o przejęciu 51% udziałów Sony przez TCL oraz analizują przyszłość urządzeń Apple, dyskutując o modelach iPhone Fold, iPhone 18 Pro i iPhone Air. Dużo uwagi poświęcono rekordowym wynikom w Geekbenchu MacBooka Pro z … Czytaj dalej → The post 570: Asystent AI Clawdbot kontroluje Maca, Windowsa i Linuxa first appeared on Retro Rocket Network.

Netflix's solid 2025 is marred by engagement and WBD questions. The BBC is making YouTube shows, Sony hands its TV business to TCL, and Amazon sets another NFL record.

La giapponese Sony e la cinese TCL annunciano una joint venture che segna la fine di un'epoca (e l'inizio di una nuova era). Con Paolo Centofanti, esperto di tecnologia della redazione di Dday.it parliamo della svolta che ridisegna il mercato TV, il dominio cinese dei pannelli, il futuro di OLED e LCD.Gli annunci pubblicitari sbarcheranno presto dentro ChatGPT. Con Simone Righini, esperto di search marketing analizziamo come verranno mostrati gli annunci, cosa cambia per utenti, i rischi sulla trasparenza e l'impatto sul mercato della ricerca online."Il 46% di coloro che hanno investito anche un solo euro in startup attive in Italia sono operatori che provengono dall'estero e questa è una metrica che permette di dire che l'ecosistema italiano è sempre più concorrenziale e in grado di competere con i paesi dove il venture capital è più forte" dice a Radio24 Francesco Cerruti, direttore generale di Italian Tech Alliance che assieme ad Emil Abirascid, esperto di innovazione e fondatore di Startupbusiness.it, commentano l'ultimo rapporto di Italian Tech Alliance sullo stato di salute del venture capital nel nostro Paese.La Commissione Europea ha presentato una proposta di regolamento sulle reti digitali (Digital Netwoks Act). Con Innocenzo Genna, esperto di regolamentazione europea in ambito digitale, vediamo cosa prevede questa proposta e cosa potrebbe cambiare per cittadini e operatori.Continuiamo a parlare della multa inflitta da Agcom all'azienda americana Cloudflare per violazione della legge antipirateria. Questa settimana abbiamo intervistato Elisa Giomi, l'unica commissaria Agcom che si è opposta alla sanzione comminata dall'autorità garante per le telecomunicazioni.E come sempre in Digital News le notizie di innovazione e tecnologia più importanti della settimana.

TikTok's US deal is final Half of TikTok US is owned by new investors, 30% by previous investors, and 20% by the Chinese owned Bytedance. The US algorithm will now be trained on US data, and all content moderation will be handled by the US entity. It will be governed by a new, seven-member majority-American board. Bytedance is expected to receive a licensing fee on all revenue as well as a share of the profit. Sony's getting out of the TV space Sony Bravia TVs will soon be made by TCL. It's spinning out its TV and home audio business, selling 51% to the Chinese company. Sony says it will still be involved, contributing its picture processing and audio technology, and the brand will continue with higher-end picture and sound quality than the TCL brand. Sony has largely been getting out of the 'electronics' space, no longer making PCs and tablets. A Spotify feature only released in New Zealand is coming to the US The ability to create a playlist just by typing what you want to listen to has seemingly been popular enough in New Zealand that it will roll out across Spotify's North American users. You can ask "get focused at work with instrumental pop-hits", or "pump me up with positive upbeat songs". You can even ask it to break you out of your listening habits and play things you haven't listened to this week. The AI keeps up to date on world of music in real time, including “trends, charts, culture, and history”. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sony va a ceder el 51% de su negocio de televisores a TCL. Una marca premium que se apoya en la fabricación china para sobrevivir. Es pragmatismo, no una derrota. Pero también, un poco, derrota.Loop Infinito, podcast de Xataka, de lunes a viernes a las 7.00 h (hora española peninsular). Presentado por Javier Lacort. Editado por Alberto de la Torre.Contacto:

In a bit of a surprise move, Sony is handing control of Bravia TV line to TCL, Despite what you might see online, the Earth is NOT going to lose gravity for 12 seconds on August 12, More science and technology news in this week's 'Tech it Out'

00:00: ☀️ Bom dia Tech!00:23:

Conviértete en miembro de este canal para disfrutar de ventajas:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxz7sBKlpcpyCiPwXupRymw/joinNo te pierdas de ningún contenido:https://isamarcial.com.mxhttps://instagram.com/isa_marcialhttps://twitter.com/isa_marcial/https://facebook.com/isaias.marcialhttps://twitch.tv/isa_marcialhttps://www.tiktok.com/@isa_marcialhttp://s.kw.ai/u/@isa_marcial/9LxCxlEHhttps://anchor.fm/isamarcialhttps://t.me/isa_marcial Índice00:00 Introducción y encuesta pasada02:17 Android Auto: Nuevo diseño de controles multimedia para todos03:56 OnePlus: ¿Cierre a la vista? La marca responde a los rumores05:51 OPPO Find X9 Ultra: El monstruo fotográfico con teleconvertidor externo08:43 iPhone 18 Pro: La Isla Dinámica se queda, pero Face ID va bajo pantalla10:24 Sony Bravia: El fin de una era: TCL fabricará las próximas TVs11:58 Galaxy S26 Ultra: Privacy Display, nuevos colores y accesorio Qi2Segundo canal: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbWK7ENMKOhJDPm0Tew0eOw/featuredNegocios: contacto@isamarcial.com.mxDisfruta de más contenido:

Tom is away this week, so Rob is joined by Joe Klusnick for an extra-long episode. SVS SB-3000 & PB-3000 R|Evolution subs are available now. miniDSP Tide16 is a 16-channel Pre-Pro with the full Dirac Live Suite included. Sony is selling 51% of its TV & Audio business to TCL. Sony Pictures will stream exclusively […] The post AV Rant #998.6: Marathon with Joe appeared first on AV Rant.

Amy King hosts your Wednesday Wake Up Call. ABC News correspondent Jordana Miller joins the show live from Jerusalem to discuss Middle East tensions, ISIS members escaping prison in Syria, and Trump’s comments on Iran. KFI Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins Wake Up Call for ‘Wired Wednesday’! Rich talks about Sony & TCL teaming up, ads coming to ChatGPT, Netflix working on an interactive feature, and mirrors that can scan your body and deliver health information. On this week’s edition of ‘Amy’s on It’ she reviews Landman season II now streaming on Paramount. Denise Pellegrini from Bloomberg Media joins the show to give a business and stock market update. The show closes with Amy talking with President of the Center for Health and Democracy and former Sr. health insurance industry executive turned whistleblower Wendall Potter about insane healthcare costs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KFI Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins Wake Up Call for ‘Wired Wednesday’! Rich talks about Sony & TCL teaming up, ads coming to ChatGPT, Netflix working on an interactive feature, and mirrors that can scan your body and deliver health information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ce mercredi 21 janvier, François Sorel a reçu Jean-Baptiste Kempf, fondateur de Kyber et co-créateur de VLC ; Jérôme Colombain, journaliste et créateur du podcast « Monde Numérique » ; Clément David, président de Theodo Cloud ; Léa Benaim, Journaliste BFM Business ; Sophie Thibault, directrice générale de Lenovo France ; Maurice Lévy, président d'honneur du groupe Publicis, au micro de Laure Closier et Christophe Yerolymos, directeur général adjoint Europe de TCL, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Christophe Yerolymos, directeur général adjoint Europe de TCL, était l'invité de François Sorel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, ce mercredi 21 janvier. Il s'est penché sur la nouvelle gamme de télévision de TCL, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lu

O Roblox, um dos jogos mais populares entre crianças e adolescentes, mudou suas regras e passou a restringir o chat para menores, além de adotar novas etapas de verificação de idade. A promessa é aumentar a segurança dentro da plataforma, mas o tema vai muito além do jogo. Neste episódio do Podcast Canaltech, Fernanda Santos conversa com Laís Peretto, da diretoria-executiva da Childhood Brasil, para entender o que mudou na prática, quais riscos ainda existem e por que limitar funções dentro de uma plataforma não substitui o papel de orientação e diálogo em casa. A entrevista aborda pontos como brechas que continuam existindo, o risco de crianças migrarem conversas para outras redes, além das dúvidas sobre privacidade quando tecnologias como verificação facial entram em cena. No fim, a Laís deixa um checklist com atitudes simples para ajudar famílias e responsáveis a deixarem o ambiente online mais seguro. Você também vai conferir: novidade do Android pode deixar seu trajeto bem mais rápido, Sony e TCL podem se juntar no mercado de TVs e JBL lançou um fone que parece um brinco. Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernada Santos e contou com reportagens de André Lourentti, Bruno Bertonzin e Nathan Vieira, sob coordenação de Anaísa Catucci. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Jully Cruz e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Netflix ups its bid with all cash. Sony is spinning off its legendary TV business with TCL. One of the biggest seed rounds I've ever heard of. Reels continues to win for Zuck. And let me introduce you to the “Assistant Axis” and what it might mean for AI. Netflix revises its offer for Warner Bros. Discovery. Now, it's all cash (CNN) Sony's TV business is being taken over by TCL (The Verge) An A.I. Start-Up Says It Wants to Empower Workers, Not Replace Them (NYTimes) Most of Instagram's ads ran on Reels in 2025, data shows (CNBC) Anthropic Uncovers AI Personality Crisis as Models Secretly Switch Identities (eWeek) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sony Spins Off TV Hardware in Major Joint Venture with TCL, Adobe Supercharges Premiere Pro and After Effects with Major AI and Workflow Updates, and Meta Oversight Board Reviews Permanent Ban for Persistent Hate Speech MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or get DTNS Live ad-free. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, noneContinue reading "Netflix Ups Bid for Warner Bros Discovery / HBO with All-Cash Offer to Counter Paramount – DTH"

Mardi 20 janvier, François Sorel a reçu Salime Nassur, fondateur de Maars, Fanny Bouton, directrice du quantique chez OVHcloud, et Christophe Aulnette, senior advisor chez Seven2 et ancien président de Microsoft France et Asie du Sud. Ils se sont penchés sur l'offre tout en cash de Netflix pour racheter Warner Bros, les téléviseurs Sony confiés à TCL, et le retrait d'Asus du marché du smartphone au profit de l'IA, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

Au CES, TCL dévoile sa vision de la robotique domestique et des objets connectés pour enfants. Robots compagnons, montres connectées et nouveaux usages dessinent un marché en forte croissance en Europe.Interview : Christophe Yérolimos, TCL FrancePunchlinesLa robotique va devenir un marché commercial.La montre connectée rassure les parents.2026 sera l'année de la kids watch.Vous présentez au CES un petit robot compagnon baptisé AiMe. À quoi sert-il concrètement ?AiMe est un robot compagnon conçu pour interagir avec les enfants. Il ne rend aucun service domestique et ne range rien. Il est là pour discuter, partager des émotions, réagir et créer une relation ludique et affective avec l'enfant.Pensez-vous que ce type de robot peut trouver son public en Europe ?Il y a un consensus sur le fait que la robotique va devenir un vrai marché. Cela commencera en Chine, puis en Amérique du Nord, et arrivera progressivement en Europe. Chez TCL, nous voulons être un acteur de ce marché, pas seulement sur le companionship mais sur d'autres usages de la robotique.TCL est aussi très présent sur les montres connectées pour enfants. À quoi répond ce produit ?La montre pour enfants est avant tout faite pour rassurer les parents. Les enfants n'ont pas le droit d'avoir un smartphone à l'école primaire, mais les parents veulent pouvoir les contacter et savoir où ils sont. La montre permet la géolocalisation et la communication, avec des appels limités à une liste définie par les parents.Comment rendez-vous la montre attractive pour les enfants ?Il faut que ce soit ludique pour que les enfants aient envie de la porter. Nous avons intégré des jeux, des interactions et des fonctions basées sur l'intelligence artificielle, comme la reconnaissance d'objets ou de fleurs via l'appareil photo, ainsi que la vidéoconférence.-----------♥️ Soutien : https://mondenumerique.info/don

Analyse des principales actualités technologiques CES 2026 : innovations marquantes comme les écrans extensibles, les aspirateurs robots, les lunettes connectées, avec un regard critique sur certaines technologies inutiles. Évaluation des promesses d'Apple autour d'un Creator Studio, des enjeux liés à l'intelligence artificielle et à la désinformation, ainsi que de l'influence d'Elon Musk.  Patreon YouTube Discord Interactions, suivis et à chaud Les frigos jettent un froid. “Clarifications” du dernier épisode d'Office Apple Creator Studio Ça, CES fait CES finis : le bilan de la cuvée 2026 ? Whoa, Blackberry, bam-ba-lam ! Les ordinateurs portables du CES : toujours plus ! Lenovo (qui n'a pas lu Death Note) met Qira dans ses machines. Intel veut son Z1 Extreme et du HDR partout ! HP nous fait un CPC. Les lunettes, c'est trop chouette ! Mmmm Donut ! La révolution arrive, sur deux roues. Et sinon l'écologie tout ça ? Les aspirateurs du CES toujours plus robotiques. Métro boulot, robot : Atlas à l'usine, Wall-E en vrai et Unitree au dojo. Le Pire du Salon : les abominations Les batteries… avec économiseur d'écran. Un casque audio… avec des caméras. Chatgtpop : collectionnez les tous ! Et brûlez-les. Tableau d'horreur : TCL se lance dans la TV “artistique”. Le Pire du Salon : la sélection de Satan Lollipop star : la sucette qui chante dans ta bouche. Les vélos sont des iPhone comme les autres. Et aussi le tapis de marche mouchard, l'app Store de Ring et le frigo vocal. C'est déjà 2049 : Emily pas encore in Paris. À mines et à Police ICE, VenezuelIA : internet devient un champ de mines. Image pédo : une réponse de X “en demi-teinte”. Elon a beaucoup trop fumé… Jeux vidéo GameStop, le nouveau Tesla. Le prix de la Steam Machine pourrait donner des vapeurs. Toss a coin to your witcher : un nouveau DLC pour… The Witcher 3. Participants Une émission préparée par Guillaume Poggiaspalla Présenté par Guillaume Vendé

Micro RGB televisions from LG, TCL, and Hisense, Auracast devices, and a weird year for gamin The post Entertainment 2.0 #700 – CES 2026 appeared first on The Digital Media Zone.

This episode is sponsored by Your360 AI. Get 10% off through January 2026 at https://Your360.ai with code: INSIDE. On this week's AI Inside, Jason Howell takes CES 2026 as a test case for what happens when AI is treated (slightly) more like quiet infrastructure than flashy headline, as he walks through Samsung's AI announcements, TCL's Copilot powered Note A1 NXTPAPER tablet, Lumus' waveguide smartglasses display technology, and a wide ranging Moises interview that explores how AI music tools are reshaping practice, performance, and the ethics of training data for millions of creators.Guests include David Goldman, VP Marketing at Lumus and Ryan Merchant, head of global communications at Moises. CHAPTERS: 0:00:00 - Start 00:02:01 - What did I see at CES 2026? 00:20:51 - Interview with David Goldman, VP Marketing at Lumus 00:43:01 - Interview with Ryan Merchant, Head of Global Communications at MOISES Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy New Year! And Happy Anniversary to Tom! CES 2026 is happening as we speak. We mention LG’s RGB Stripe OLED & Samsung’s V-Stripe RGB QD-OLED monitor tech. Hisense’s 116UXS RGB miniLED Evo adds a 4th sub-pixel. TCL’s RM9L is an RGB miniLED LCD, but their X11L flagship uses SQD-miniLED with Super Quantum Dots. LG’s […] The post AV Rant #998: CES 2026 Displays appeared first on AV Rant.

Le CES 2026 est officiellement lancé à Las Vegas. Direction le Las Vegas Convention Center, le plus vaste hall du salon, récemment réaménagé, où se concentrent les géants de l'électronique grand public. Des stands monumentaux et une impression générale de continuité : l'innovation progresse, mais sans rupture spectaculaire.Partenariat : avec FreePro, le meilleur de Free pour les entreprisesTéléviseurs : la reine du CES reste l'écranCôté télé, les constructeurs convergent vers les technologies RGB mini-LED et micro-LED, synonymes de couleurs plus pures, de forte luminosité et de réduction des halos lumineux. Samsung, LG, Sony, TCL ou Hisense rivalisent aussi sur la taille, avec des écrans géants dépassant les trois mètres de diagonale, véritables démonstrateurs technologiques.Lunettes connectées : nouveautés chez Meta Autre tendance très attendue : les lunettes connectées. Meta mène la danse avec les Ray-Ban Meta, intégrant un écran discret, un bracelet haptique et de nouvelles fonctions comme le téléprompteur ou la messagerie par écriture manuscrite. Navigation piétonne en réalité augmentée et sous-titres en temps réel illustrent une AR plus mature, même si ces modèles ne sont pas encore disponibles en Europe. TCL, pionnier du secteur, poursuit ses travaux de miniaturisation de ses lunettes à réalité augmenté Ray Neo, tout en proposant parallèlement des lunettes de divertissements à écrans personnels immersifs.Robots : humanoïdes, aspirateurs et compagnonsLes robots occupent toujours une place de choix au CES. Humanoïdes encore largement téléopérés, robots aspirateurs capables de ramasser des objets ou de monter les escaliers, et même robots compagnons pour enfants, comme le TCL AiMe. Bref, la robotique avance à plusieurs vitesses.IA domestique : vers une maison pilotée par l'écranL'intelligence artificielle s'impose comme le prolongement naturel de la domotique. Réfrigérateurs, téléviseurs, chauffage ou éclairage deviennent les éléments d'un même écosystème intelligent. Les grands groupes imaginent une maison pilotée par des assistants et des écrans omniprésents, avec la télévision comme hub central.Mobilité : Sony accélère avec l'AfeelaEnfin, le CES confirme son virage vers la mobilité. Sony expose un nouveau prototype de berline développé avec Honda, la future Afeela. Un concentré de technologies mêlant divertissement, capteurs et IA conversationnelle, qui symbolise l'ambition du salon au-delà de l'électronique domestique.

A China não dita tendências só em tecnologia, mas também no jeito de comprar, pagar e se relacionar com marcas. Neste episódio do Podcast Canaltech, conversamos com Lincoln Fracari, CEO da China Link, para entender por que o varejo chinês avança em uma velocidade tão maior do que a do Ocidente e o que o Brasil pode aprender com esse modelo. Ao longo da conversa, Lincoln explica como infraestrutura, pagamentos digitais, super apps, omnichannel e live commerce criaram um ambiente favorável para a inovação no varejo chinês. O episódio também traz exemplos práticos, como supermercados que eliminam as partes “chatas” da compra física e o crescimento do TikTok Shop como novo canal de vendas. Você também vai conferir: TCL lança tablet com “tela de papel” para leitura e produtividade, WhatsApp vai permitir controlar conexão com Apple Watch pelo celular e mudanças prometem baratear e simplificar a CNH. Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernada Santos e contou com reportagens de Vinicius Moschen e João Melo, sob coordenação de Anaísa Catucci. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Jully Cruz e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shelly Palmer has spent 45 years watching technology reshape every industry—from writing news themes for CBS to consulting with every major media company on AI strategy. On this year-end recap, he cuts through the noise with one devastating observation: 2025 was the year everyone talked about AI while almost nobody actually used it. Executives shook their heads knowingly in meetings, pontificated about capabilities the models don't yet have, and parroted nonsense they read from other people who knew nothing. But when you asked one innocent question, they crumbled.In the News: CES 2026 shapes up with Nvidia sponsoring two full days of AI training. Samsung is skipping the main floor for a massive offsite activation. Sony brings no electronics—only Honda's experimental vehicles. The TCL and Chinese companies' presence hinges on tariff policy. The innovation series breakfast that Shelly runs is becoming an official CES event after a decade of independence.The conversation spirals into deeper territory: $3 trillion in government money is stacked behind AI development. The U.S. explicitly states it must beat China to AGI—making this the Manhattan Project of our lifetime. Shelly walks through what he's seen in successful companies (leadership using the tech, paid "Tech Tuesdays" for AI experiments, cross-discipline teams with SecOps and legal at the table) versus the chaos of places with no process. He breaks down what's real—drone warfare, cybersecurity applications, robotics—versus what's hot air. And he makes a case that won't be killed by AI itself, but by militarized applications and the geopolitical arms race we're already in.5 Key Takeaways from Shelly:Leadership belief and hands-on use are non-negotiable. Companies winning with AI have senior leaders who actually use the technology. When the CEO walks into an LT meeting saying "I built this agent over the weekend," everyone else starts experimenting too.The recipe for AI success has three ingredients: leadership belief, paid time to experiment (Tech Tuesdays/Thursdays with real budgets), and cross-discipline teams (SecOps, legal, compliance, risk) paving the way. Chaos erupts without this structure.You cannot build a point of view on AI from reading blogs or watching YouTubers. Pick a personal project you care about, go hands-on with a model (Claude, Gemini, GPT), and complete it from beginning to end. Only lived experience grounds your understanding.AI parallelizes with web 1.0: In 1998, you had to hand-code HTML, build databases manually, write raw JavaScript. Today you can vibe code a site in 90 seconds. AI will eventually reach "spin me up an expert that does X" without asking questions—we're not there yet, but it's inevitable.It's both bubble and Manhattan Project. Some valuations are insane and will burst. But military applications, cyber warfare, drone control, robotics—those aren't going anywhere. The government won't back off. Both outcomes happen simultaneously.This episode is brought to you by Zappar, creators of Mattercraft—the leading visual development environment for building immersive 3D web experiences for mobile headsets and desktop. Mattercraft combines game engine power with web flexibility and features an AI assistant to help you design, code, and debug in real time in your browser. Build smarter at mattercraft.io.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Caitlin Krause, author of Digital Wellbeing, argues that intentional design unlocks genuine connection within virtual spaces. Drawing on her teaching at Stanford and the University of Oregon, she's explored how XR environments can foster asynchronous connection and ambient awareness for people who crave belonging without hyper-social performance. Her framework rejects the "digital detox" model entirely—instead advocating for dignity-first design where users match attention with authentic intention.The hosts debate the deeper question: what happens to human purpose when AI handles all labor? Rony Abovitz frames this as the "asymmetry of design"—it's easy to build addictive tech, hard to build wellbeing tech. Caitlin counters that we may return to the original meaning of "amateur" (from amor, "to love"), where humans find meaning through play, creativity, and what Harvard's lifespan study confirms: quality of relationship and presence. The conversation spirals from platform ethics to post-work society to what first principles we should use when designing XR.5 Key Takeaways from Caitlin:Loneliness is a biological prompt to find another human—not a void to fill with endless content. XR can foster genuine forms of connection without requiring hyper-social performance.Dignity-first design unlocks freedom, invention, and agency. When digital spaces prioritize user agency over engagement metrics, people report feeling like they "got their life back."Science will soon prove what we already know about fractal patterns in nature and digital signals. The key is designing digital experiences that resonate with how humans biologically thrive.The "middle path" between nature and digital is both/and. Gamers building entire lives in virtual worlds can be healthy when those worlds offer creativity, belonging, and meaningful challenge.The post-labor economy needs a reset in literacy and values. When AI outperforms human workers, purpose shifts from survival to what makes you feel alive—maker culture, digital fab labs, hands-on creation, and "amateur" pursuits driven by love.In the News: Oracle, Silver Lake, and Abu Dhabi's MGX close the $50 billion TikTok spin-off deal. Meta cuts Reality Labs by 30%, but CTO Andrew Bosworth says it's moving to AI. The TCL glasses demo 70 grams of lighter, more advanced XR hardware than Ray-Ban Meta—proving that smart spending beats mega-spend.This episode is brought to you by Zappar, creators of Mattercraft—the leading visual development environment for building immersive 3D web experiences for mobile headsets and desktop. Build smarter at mattercraft.io.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's show DJ Briggs from Brightside Home Theater fills in for Braden who is away on business. We ask DJ to give us his opinion on using a large format TV as a replacement for a projector. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: LG will debut its first Micro RGB television at CES Local ABC, CBS, FOX, & NBC Stations Are Demanding Up to a 50% Price Hike for Cable TV Customers WBD board recommends rejection of Paramount's takeover bid Other: YouTube TV Wants to Unbundle the Cable Package That Streamers Were Meant to Kill in the First Place Tailwind Meross Garage Door Opener HT Guys Amazon List Swapping a projector for a 100" TV  Jon Taylor recently purchased a TCL 98QM7K (2025 model, QD-Mini LED QLED with Google TV) during Black Friday for $1,999.99 (50% off the $3,999.99 retail price). After using it for a couple of weeks in his basement home theater (replacing an older 82" Samsung and supplementing a projector setup), he shares highly positive impressions. Key Highlights: Size and Installation: The 98" screen is enormous and immersive. Delivery and installation (included from Best Buy) went smoothly, though modifications to basement stairs were needed to fit the massive box. Picture Quality: Exceptional deep blacks (best non-OLED he's seen, rivaling his old Panasonic plasma), vibrant colors, and strong contrast. Upscaling of lower-resolution content (720p/1080p from cable, Blu-ray, streaming) is excellent. 4K sources, including Ultra HD Blu-ray and YouTube, look stunning with minimal motion blur. Performance Across Sources: Built-in Google TV streaming: Clear and smooth. Roku Premier: Deep blacks and popping colors. Standout: Apple TV 4K shines brightest, leveraging Dolby Vision for an incredibly vivid, "popping" image—far superior to non-Dolby Vision devices on his previous Samsung. Gaming and Features: 144Hz refresh rate delivers outstanding performance with low motion lag. Fun feature: Displays four simultaneous 48" screens for NFL Sunday Ticket on YouTube TV. Observations: Large size exposes weaknesses in poor cable signals (fixed by rerouting). He notes TCL (and Hisense) are seriously challenging premium brands (Samsung, LG, Sony) with high-end specs at budget prices, earning praise from reviewers like RTINGS.com. Jon historically preferred established brands for reliability but now sees TCL/Hisense as the new value leaders, similar to how Samsung/LG rose decades ago. He recommends checking out the latest high-end TCL models, especially for large sizes where premium brands were too expensive for him. He's also considering switching from Verizon Fios to a streaming TV service to cut costs. Overall, Jon is thrilled with the TV's performance and value, calling it a "force to be reckoned with."

Question? Comment? Send us a Message!Sean and Dane are back!! The boys recap their journey to the Notre Dame game and reflect on their experiences as Chili Cook-Off judges!! Social media comments has a popular bag manufacturer suspended by the TCL…A subtle announcement that ACL team owners have been made public…and an ACL Richmond Open recap!! Then TCL's owner, Chad Jacobson and  Marketing/Events consultant, Laura Costilla join the show!! Laura discusses how she became involved with the cornhole community and what outside perceptions there are about the community. Chad updates on all things new with the TCL and addresses a recent player suspension that went public…..Then they draft “5 items you'd grab in a sudden apocalypse”….BIG ASP Cornhole Patreon page:4 Tiers to choose from!! Come join our growing community and get insider info, become an active participant in show content, be eligible for bag giveaway's, find our VIDEO of the interviews and more!!https://www.patreon.com/bigaspcornholeDraggin Bags!!-The “Power Draggin” might be the best bag we've ever thrown!! And we suck…imagine how good they could be in your hands….https://dragginbagz.com/Airwolf Athletics-Rep a brand that is built for players by veterans!! If you aren't rocking Airwolf gear…WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?!?https://airwolfathletics.com/Big Asp Merch!!!! Polos, Tees, Jerseys, shorts and more!!https://jamapparel.net/collections/new-the-big-asp-cornhole-podcast-collection-by-jamSupport the show

On this week's show we have an essay from one of our listeners on why he wants to stick with his DVR over streaming. We also take a deep dive into Automatic Content Recognition and how to turn it off on your smart TVs. As usual we also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: Disney pulls channels from YouTube TV as carriage deal expires DIRECTV now offering the Disney Bundle free to select customers TV Set-Top Box Losing Market Dominance Please support Movember and enter to win great prizes from Bright Side Home Theater Movember Raffle — Bright Side Home Theater Swimming against the Stream - An essay from Jorge Beltran  I know I will sound old and swimming against current, but I would like to go back to my world where we had our cable subscriptions, DVR and Netflix.  Simple, vs having to manage 5-7 subscriptions to watch what we want at a cost we can pay. The proliferation of streaming services is turning out to be a way for content owners to extract more value from customers and significantly increase the amount of work customers have to do to find and track the content we want to watch.  Even sports.  Furthermore, it has backfired to content producers, with less opportunity to monetize content, driving them to look for economies of scale again.  I follow or used to follow La Liga, Premier League Soccer, ski, college football, and formula 1 racing. Back in the day I knew what channel carried all of these sports on my cable line up, would set it to record on my DVR and done.  I could watch it when I wanted and where I wanted since I could access my DVR from anywhere but the plane.  Netflix was just growing and buying "older" content from the major networks and allowed us to binge watch old series we had missed.  Some new exclusive content was coming out and that made paying the 10 - 12 $/mo a good value. Fast forward to today: The best games of Premier League have been taken off the over the air or regular cable channels are now behind a Paramount or someone else's paywall.  Why am I going to pay for access to content that is mostly CBS that I can get over the air?.  Worst of all, you can not skip commercials when you stream this content nowadays.  You can't DVR the content and skip the commercials. I have lost track of who is now airing La Liga, but last time I checked was behind some other streamer.  Fubo has a lot of soccer but is now super expensive too.   Conclusion:  I have stopped following La Liga and Premier League.  My enthusiasm for good Futbol has gone down tremendously.  I turned my eyes to college football and Formula 1.  The worst part is that now I fear the same is going to happen with College Football, moving from free over the air or in basic cable channels to some exclusive need-to-pay streaming service.  You guys praised Formula 1 going to Apple.  I dread it!!! I do not pay for Apple TV(plus or not plus) and I catch Formula 1 over ESPN.   Does it mean I will have to drop ESPN, that gives me other content and add AppleTV?  If I were an NFL fan I would have lost it. Some content is on Amazon, other in the different networks or streamers.  I do not know how much you have to pay to be able to watch the NFL consistently.  Call me old school.  I still have a cable service that gives me the right to HBO, ESPN, Fox, and the likes.  I can watch and record all the related content in Hulu from the major networks. I only keep paying for Netflix that I see as a premium channel (like paying for HBO back in the day).  Rationale - we get a lot of exclusive content there.  I only keep the Disney/Hulu bundle cause it comes free with my wireless bill. And Amazon Prime (now with commercials) free for the shipping.  But I barely watch Primer or Hulu cause I can't stand the commercials! In a world with many streamers, the economies of scale enjoyed by bundling content in cable packages have been lost and thus it costs more per viewer for content owners to create and distribute given the less # of eyeballs.  Yes, it sounds counter intuitive, but that translates into higher bills for consumers, through different bills but when you add it all up, it has to be more expensive, no way around it.  The positive is more content and innovation for sure.  You can definitely find more quality content.  But I foresee more partnerships coming to allow the industry to benefit from economies of scale and be able to distribute the cost of expensive content through more subscribers / viewers.  Or they will have to continue to increase our subscription bills.  I listened to an interview recently with a Hollywood producer detailing how cost efficient they have to be nowadays to be able to turn a profit on content produced given the lower number of ultimate viewers. This is a good thing, do not get me wrong.  But my point is we are coming full circle and a lot of inefficiencies have been introduced in the content value chain and made the experience more time consuming and difficult for viewers in the process.  I think the industry has shot itself on the foot.  Content that used to be free over the air is now behind a paywall and ALSO with commercials.   Apologies from my broken record Long live my DVR! Jorge What is Automatic Content Recognition (ACR)? Automatic Content Recognition (ACR) is built into most smart TVs (Samsung, LG, Vizio, Roku, Fire TV) and silently identifies everything you watch via your smart TV or any attached device via HDMI. It monitors your streaming, cable, and physical media.  It will even identify any ads you watch. It grabs screen samples, sends them online, and feeds data to manufacturers, streamers, and advertisers for recommendations, targeted ads, and ratings.  Usually on by default, it needs the internet to work. Privacy groups like the EFF warn it tracks your habits without clear ongoing notice. How Does ACR Collect Data from Your TV Viewing? ACR operates passively and continuously (or at set intervals) while the TV is on and tuned to a channel or app.  Here's a step-by-step breakdown of the process: Content Sampling: The TV's built-in software periodically "grabs" a short clip or snapshot of the audio, video, or both from what's currently displayed on the screen. This could be every few seconds or minutes, creating a digital "fingerprint" rather than storing full video. For example: Video fingerprinting: Analyzes pixels, colors, or scene changes (similar to how Shazam identifies songs). Audio fingerprinting: Listens for sound patterns in the broadcast. Watermarking: Detects invisible digital markers embedded in content by broadcasters or studios. This sampling works even for non-smart inputs, like cable or gaming consoles, because it captures whatever is output to the screen. Local Processing: The TV processes the sample on-device to generate a compact fingerprint. Raw clips aren't stored long-term on the TV itself—the data is anonymized to protect bandwidth and privacy (though critics argue these can still be re-identified when combined with other data like your location or device ID). Database Matching: The fingerprint is sent to the manufacturer's cloud servers where it's compared against a massive reference database. This database is built by: Monitoring live TV broadcasts in real-time via data centers. Cataloging known content like shows, movies, ads, and even timestamps for commercials. Matches reveal details such as the program title, channel, duration watched, and ad exposures. Data Aggregation and Transmission: Matched data is aggregated with metadata like your TV's IP address, viewing time, and household size. It's then used or shared: Internally for features like "fewer repetitive ads" or recommendations. With third parties like advertisers and Nielsen for ratings and for cross-device targeting which means you'll see the same ad on your phone after TV exposure. The entire process is designed to be invisible and efficient, running without impacting TV performance noticeably. Why Is This Data Collected? Personalization: To suggest shows/movies based on what you've watched. Advertising: Measures ad views for pricing, retargets viewers across devices, and optimizes campaigns. Measurement: Provides device-specific viewership stats, replacing outdated panel-based surveys. TV Manufacturers Using Automatic Content Recognition (ACR) for Data Collection Manufacturer ACR Usage Details How to Disable (General Steps) Samsung Uses built-in ACR on Tizen OS smart TVs to track viewing behavior, including programs, ads, OTT apps, and gaming. Data supports ad retargeting and is used internally for recommendations. Go to Settings > General > System Manager > Samsung Account > Privacy > Viewing Information Services > Toggle off. (10-37 clicks; also opt out via Samsung account online.) LG Integrates ACR on webOS TVs to fingerprint video/audio for viewing history and ad targeting. Captures screenshots every 10 milliseconds in some models. Settings > All Settings > General > System > Additional Settings > Live Plus > Toggle off. (Buried in menus; check privacy controls.) Vizio Owns Inscape, which licenses ACR data from its SmartCast TVs. Historically sold data to third parties; now requires opt-in after 2017 FTC settlement. Settings > Privacy & Security > Smart Home > Viewing Data > Limit Ad Track > Toggle off. (Opt out during setup or later.) Sony Employs ACR on Google TV/Android TV models to collect viewing data for personalization and ads, often via third-party integrations like Samba TV. Settings > Privacy > Automatic Content Recognition > Toggle off. (Varies by model; check Google account privacy if linked.) Roku (powers TVs from TCL, Hisense, Philips, Sharp) "Smart TV Experience" feature uses ACR on Roku OS to track content across linear TV, streaming, and devices. Data shared for ads and measurement. Settings > Privacy > Advertising > Smart TV Experience > Toggle off. (11-24 clicks; not on Roku sticks, only TVs.)