Miro: Internet TV Done Right for Mac
4:52 pm, September 16th, 2007, Pete Mortensen
Now that YouTube has set the tone for how short video clips should operate on the Internet, the race is on to define what the future of broadcasting might look like. The makers of Miro, a free, open-source Mac video player that’s near release-candidate readiness, suggest that it looks a lot like podcasting in iTunes.
The application, which is in universal binary, essentially aggregates channels of free TV that are open to the Internet, including public TV from all over the world. It can play virtually any video format, and it can also be fed BitTorrents and RSS feeds of TV shows from tvRSS. Basically, you can see anything ever when you want to, and download multiple streams from thousands of channels in the background. And it’s free. Some of it’s illegal, but a lot of it’s legit. In other words, it hints at what Internet-enabled TV should be like in the future. Any other Miro fans out there?
There’s a video that shows how it all works — it’s pretty incredible.
Thanks, Andrew!
Posted by Pete Mortensen in Software | Comment on this article
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Cult of Mac » Blog Archive » Miro: Internet TV Done Right for Mac | interactive-marketing.info, on September 24th, 2007 at 4:56 pm
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