Australian telephone giant Telstra has canceled its field test of Microsoft Internet Protocol TV, another setback for the software giant's TV technology efforts. Telstra had been in discussions with ...
During her years at CNET News, Ina Fried changed beats several times, changed genders once, and covered both of the Pirates of Silicon Valley. After years of finding only static, Microsoft is hoping ...
Microsoft said Thursday it is developing an Internet-based TV technology for cable and telecom operators that lets them deliver advanced video services, such as on-demand movies, using its Windows ...
After spending billions of dollars and the better part of a decade trying to make inroads in the high-stakes world of television, Microsoft is changing the channel on its plan to connect TVs to the ...
Microsoft hopes it will boost Microsoft Store downloads. Microsoft is developing a “Movies & TV” app for Android and iOS in an effort to boost downloads from the Microsoft Store, according to a new ...
Microsoft TV has announced plans to launch a completely IP-based digital television solution designed to run over existing broadband networks. Bell Canada and Reliance Intercomm have both announced ...
The TV upfront market doesn’t appear to compute for Microsoft. The technology giant has been telling TV networks and media buyers that it intends to bypass TV’s annual haggle for commercial inventory, ...
Microsoft has launched a new Movies Anywhere webpage which announces the company’s return to the service and explains how to use the feature in conjunction with Movies & TV. According to the webpage, ...
SAN MATEO, Calif. Microsoft Corp. may be one of the early victims of the consolidation of the satellite TV business in the United States. Signs of the contracting market intensified with the ...
Microsoft confirmed Wednesday that it is in the process of laying off employees in its television division and UltimateTV service group. The company also said it's expanding its TV software to work ...
Microsoft Corp.’s vision of the TV of the future took a step forward Thursday with a deal that could bring advanced TV controls into the homes of 5 million or more Comcast Corp. cable subscribers.