TV.com iPhone App Streams Free Full-Length CBS and Showtime Shows [Suck It, Hulu]
Gizmodo —
... The bummer for now is that though there are CSI, Gossip Girl and Trek full episodes, most shows aren't there yet. My guess is that it's just a matter of time before more come on board. Except Big Bang Theory, which apparently isn't down with the new tech. What I really want is Hulu, Netflix and Amazon VOD, but at some point, that's gonna start eating into Apple's iTunes revenue, and AT&T;'s data allowances. Viva la content revolution! [iTunes link via ...
CBS streaming free TV programming to iPhone users
AppleInsider —
... Published: 09:00 PM EST CBS Mobile has released TV.com, a free new mobile application that allows iPhone and iPod touch users to watch full episodes of select CBS shows and other programming over WiFi or 3G mobile networks. The new app (Free, App Store link ) is the first example of an iPhone application providing free TV content directly from a TV studio in the US; the BBC already streams its free content to iPhone users in the UK using its iPlayer app. TV.com currently offers a selection of CBS shows, including CBS News and CBS Sports programming and episodes of "Late ...
iPhone gets CBS streaming
Boing Boing Gadgets —
... Wilson Rothman:
There are a massive number of shows from the CBS family of channels, including Showtime, the CW and even CNET TV—all those video reviews. You can create a feed with your favorite channels and shows, but it's actually pretty easy to get around if you don't have any preferences, thanks to a well designed interface.
The bummer for now is that though there are CSI, Gossip Girl and Trek full episodes, most shows aren't there yet.
App [iTunes via NYT and Gizmodo]
iPhone gets CBS streaming
Boing Boing Gadgets —
... Wilson Rothman:
There are a massive number of shows from the CBS family of channels, including Showtime, the CW and even CNET TV—all those video reviews. You can create a feed with your favorite channels and shows, but it's actually pretty easy to get around if you don't have any preferences, thanks to a well designed interface.
The bummer for now is that though there are CSI, Gossip Girl and Trek full episodes, most shows aren't there yet.
App [iTunes via NYT and Gizmodo]
Does CBS’s Streaming App Guarantee Sling’s App Store Approval?
jkOnTheRun —
Television content on my phone is something I’ve long enjoyed, mostly through my SlingBox. Unfortunately, since moving to an iPhone, I’ve had to rely on YouTube for most videos although I did give my Orb setup a stint as well. The CBS network here in the U.S. has an answer for iPhone owners with their free TV.com application. It streams clips and full-length episodes of popular programs such as the CSI franchise, “The Big Bang Theory”(my fave), “How I Met Your Mother”, “Star Trek” and more. TV.com doesn’t just offer headline CBS content: You’ll find shows from The CW, Showtime and CNET TV as ...
CBS brings FREE streaming TV to iPhone with TV.com application!
IntoMobile - Cell Phone News, Information, and Analysis —
Want some FREE, streaming TV on your iPhone? Of course you do. As the first major US network broadcaster to embrace the iPhone and its media-consuming customer-base, CBS has released their new iPhone application, appropriately named TV.com, that pulls down streams of full-length CBS TV shows. Better yet, the application serves up episodes over WiFi and over the 3G wireless network!
Available for free from the iTunes App Store (iTunes link), TV.com finally brings US television-watchers up to speed with their UK counterparts, who have been enjoying streaming TV shows with the BBC’s iPlayer iPhone application.
Unfortunately ...
CBS Releases TV.com iPhone App
Geeknews —
television From NetworkWorld : Pining for instant access to episodes of " MacGyver " on your iPhone (and really, who isn’t)? CBS Mobile has you covered with its new TV.com app (iTunes link) released on Thursday. The app offers free streaming video content from CBS (including CBS News, Sports, and Radio), the CW, and Showtime, as well as CBS-owned Cnet and some other places (CBS aquired the TV.com Web site along with its purchase of Cnet in 2008). Iâm not going to apologize for apparently not being among the masses pining to watch TV on a handheld device. Is there really a desire for this and will it generate enough revenue to pay ...



