Five years after a successful launch in the US, Roku TV is finally crossing the pond: a new Hisense Roku TV will be available from next week in the UK. The smart TV, which will be available in four different sizes, will have the Roku OS built-in, with apps for all the major streaming services
Amazon unveiled yesterday a number of new Fire TV and Alexa-enabled devices: A second-generation Fire TV Cube (a mix between a Fire TV streaming device and an Echo), a “Fire TV Edition” soundbar, and a Fire TV Edition telly from JVC. Unlike some other past announcements, these devices will all come to the UK –
With most of the leading UK streaming apps, the Alexa voice assistant and UltraHD – the Fire TV Stick 4K is excellent. But is it for you? Find out in my review
Following in the footsteps of their other excellent Freeview boxes, Manhattan TV have finally launched their much-awaited T3-R box: A 4K Freeview Play device that also sports recording capabilities on either a 500GB or a 1TB hard drive. (For our guide on what Freeview is and how to get it, see here.) With the recent
A feature-rich “Freeview Play” box with TV catchup apps and a super-fast interface. But is it for you? Find out in my Manhattan T3 review
The Humax FVP-5000T PVR integrates Freeview recording with streaming apps. But is it worth its high price? I take a look at the pros and cons
Amazon’s Fire-TV line of streamers is expanding once again, this time with a new version of their Fire TV Stick. And at £49.99, it’s one of the cheapest 4K streamers out there. The new Amazon Fire TV 4K Stick (see my review), announced today, will support Ultra HD content (currently available from Netflix and Amazon’s own
A top Freeview recorder box with a 500GB hard drive, smart recording and a super-fast interface. But is it for everyone? Find out in my Manhattan T2-R review
With a multitude of TV streaming apps, voice search and 4K picture quality – Is the Amazon Fire TV the best choice for cord cutters? We checked