Quote:
Originally Posted by RichardCoulter
Most existing customers appear to want to keep the TiVo features (new customers have no choice and probably won't know any different).
As TiVo is a recording concept and, presumably, their TV's won't be able to record, do you know what difference getting a TiVo powered TV would be? Depending on what they do I may well take up your suggestion.
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Unlike standard smart TVs that force you to open individual apps (like Netflix, BBC iPlayer, or Prime Video) separately, a TiVo-powered TV stands out through specific core features:
Universal Content Aggregation (OnePass): It combines traditional live TV channels, on-demand libraries, and various streaming services into one single watchlist or search result, meaning you can search for a show across all platforms at once without opening separate apps.
Advanced Content Discovery: It features predictive recommendations and keyword "WishLists" that scan upcoming broadcasts and streaming libraries to automatically record or flag movies and shows matching specific actors, directors, or themes.
Integrated Free Channels (TiVo+): It builds hundreds of free ad-supported streaming television (FAST) channels directly into the standard program guide alongside regular terrestrial or cable TV.
I believe it has the Quick Mode facility as well but I need to check this.