Todd Anderson
Editor / Senior Partner
More
- Preamp, Processor or Receiver
- StormAudio ISP.24 MK2
- Main Amp
- Emotiva XPA-5
- Additional Amp
- Emotiva XPA Gen3 2.8 multichannel amp
- Other Amp
- Denon X8500H
- DAC
- THX ONYX
- Computer Audio
- AudioEngine A2+
- Universal / Blu-ray / CD Player
- Kaleidescape TERRA
OPPO UDP-203
Panasonic UB9000
- Streaming Equipment
- iFi Audio Zen Blue
- Streaming Subscriptions
- Spotify
- Front Speakers
- GoldenEar Technology Triton One.R
- Center Channel Speaker
- GoldenEar Technology SuperCenter Reference
- Surround Speakers
- GoldenEar Invisa MPX
- Surround Back Speakers
- GoldenEar Invisa MPX
- Front Height Speakers
- SVS Prime Elevation x4 (Top Front, Top Mid-Front)
- Rear Height Speakers
- SVS Prime Elevation x4 (Top Middle, Top Rear)
- Subwoofers
- Quad Array SVS SB16s
- Other Speakers
- Behringer 1124p; Aura Bass Shaker Pros; SuperSub X
- Screen
- Seymour Screen Excellence, Enlightor NEO AT Screen
- Video Display Device
- JVC NZ8
- Other Equipment
- Sony 65-inch A95L OLED
Sony 65-inch X900F
ZeroSurge 8R15W x 2
ZeroSurge 2R15W x 2
I saw a fleeting reference to this somewhere on the internet and thought it was an interesting concept... and frankly, I'm surprised it hasn't been explored by manufacturers. The idea is basically content locked TVs.... where your TV only has access to certainly content based on what model you have.
Obviously, this exists in an altered form through subscription based services. But, is it possible that manufacturers will move toward a bigger marriage with content provides (think Roku enabled TVs), where only certain tiers of TVs give you access to specific content?
Obviously, this exists in an altered form through subscription based services. But, is it possible that manufacturers will move toward a bigger marriage with content provides (think Roku enabled TVs), where only certain tiers of TVs give you access to specific content?
