I see that many people in the United States use this kind of streaming media device to connect to the Internet on TV and become a kind of intelligent TV. They watch a lot of programs and can watch them online. I haven't lived in North America. If my words are wrong, please forgive me. Thank you.
- Thread starter siuchsd
- Start date
Do you have a Media Streamer for TV?
Absolutely. Many SMART TVs eliminate the need for such devices by having an app that runs on them where a box used to be required. My TV has a NETFLIX and many other apps.
Amazon and Google provide such external devices for non-SMART TVs and there are other options for subscriptions to IPTV that are anything but official.
Amazon and Google provide such external devices for non-SMART TVs and there are other options for subscriptions to IPTV that are anything but official.
That is one way. Does KODI still have to be re-tooled every time a site goes down?
I gave upon KODI and just went IPTV.
It is possible to have IPTV on an Android TV box.
IPTV became the option after satellite TV become inaccessible for those who liked that satellite option.
Been using a Roku streaming device for years. Small little box you plug into one of the HDMI ports.
You can also Chrome Cast or use a HDMI cable from your computer and plug that into an HDMI port in the TV.
You can also Chrome Cast or use a HDMI cable from your computer and plug that into an HDMI port in the TV.
One of the easiest, most simple android TV boxes on the market is EZ Stream. It auto-updates and you don't need to know any techincal knowledge other than hitting okay when the box tells you it needs to update. I have one and have purchased several for friends and family. I can watch any program I desire and I pay no cable bill only internet.
https://www.ezstreambox.com/products/skystream-iii-android-tv-box
https://www.ezstreambox.com/products/skystream-iii-android-tv-box
You should know a lot about Android boxes. So what do you think of this Android TV box? I see this TV box seems to be good, how to choose?
https://www.tinkleo.com/goods/media-streamer/10328.html
https://www.tinkleo.com/goods/media-streamer/10328.html
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spend some money and get an nvidia shield. its simply the best and its how i watch american cable here
Hi Folks, I wonder if I could solicit a little help? I recently had CLARO install 2 Internet connections which were to upgrade my 2 MB to 10 MB . When they did , they changed the Modems of course to Huawei Modems. My VPN Stopped working and I could no longer see PRIME or any other service that blocks based on Geography. I still get Netflix perfectly and some news apps etc. . The VPN Service told me that Claro has blocked the IPv6 service on the Modems and that VPN Will not work. I checked and it IS blocked and cannot be unblocked by me. . I have a friend in Brazil that works for Claro there and he told me that is not allowed by IAPA world standards. When I called Claro here, they said they could Enable it but that it would be at my own risk. That it may not be stable. I cannot risk that as we use these for our online businesses as well. My questions are , if anyone has any suggestions to resolve this and also which modems does everyone use? I am thinking that Maybe a Modem change would fix irt?
Thanks in Advance.
Thanks in Advance.
Lesson #1:
When installers or service techs change internet modems/routers, before they leave, always get the Installer account login & password for the new equipment. Write this down and put it in a safe place. You never know when you will need to reconfigure the equipment yourself. Eg, turn your cable modem/router into a passthru bridge so you can use your own better quality router for LAN management and dhcp functions.
If you can get the login/password out of claro on the telephone you can make the necessary changes yourself. If not, you'll need to get the service technicians to come back and at least give you the necessary login info. Getting these guys to properly configure your modem the way you need it to function properly is often an exercise in futility unless your technical Spanish is superb. They don't usually understand what you need to do and why so it's usually a conversation best avoided.
There are usually three accounts on these devices.
1) User
2) Admin/Root
3) Installer.
Each access level gives you to access to the functionality of the lesser level(s). You want the Installer account info. The tech will normally give this to you if you ask. Confirm access before they leave. A propina makes everyone happy.
When installers or service techs change internet modems/routers, before they leave, always get the Installer account login & password for the new equipment. Write this down and put it in a safe place. You never know when you will need to reconfigure the equipment yourself. Eg, turn your cable modem/router into a passthru bridge so you can use your own better quality router for LAN management and dhcp functions.
If you can get the login/password out of claro on the telephone you can make the necessary changes yourself. If not, you'll need to get the service technicians to come back and at least give you the necessary login info. Getting these guys to properly configure your modem the way you need it to function properly is often an exercise in futility unless your technical Spanish is superb. They don't usually understand what you need to do and why so it's usually a conversation best avoided.
There are usually three accounts on these devices.
1) User
2) Admin/Root
3) Installer.
Each access level gives you to access to the functionality of the lesser level(s). You want the Installer account info. The tech will normally give this to you if you ask. Confirm access before they leave. A propina makes everyone happy.
WOW ! thats a great tip and works for me because the CLARO tech here I am on a first name basis with ! Hios kids play football with mine ! Ill be seeing him later today I think . Ill ask him about this !
thank you so much !