Showing posts with label Youtube. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Youtube. Show all posts

Thursday, August 6, 2015

Google Releases Preview Version Of YouTube Gaming For Android

Today Google released the version of the YouTube Gaming app for Android, users can watch videos covering more than 25,000 games and also watch live streams. While watching live streams, users can chat with other gamers and see reviews of popular games. YouTube Gaming will also recommend videos based on games in which users have showed interest. As far as the apps interface goes, users can browse dedicated pages for every game, as well as specific publisher and gamer channels. There are also category pages for topics such a reviews let’s plays and eSports.

YouTube Gaming for Android includes support for live stream notifications and will also include live streams of events such as E3, Pax, and Gamescom. The APK for YouTube Gaming is available via direct Google Drive link below and is slowly rolling out to the Play Store. Hit the links below to download Youtube Gaming let us know what you think in the comments below.

Thursday, April 3, 2014

Amazon Announces Fire TV

Fire TV
Amazon’s Fire TV has three times the power of any of the competitors listed above. It’s packs a quad-core processor, 2GB of RAM and a dedicated graphics processor for fast, fluid playback. It also has dual-band, dual-antenna Wi-Fi to enable instant streaming with a feature called “ASAP” that pre-loads videos based on what you’ve watched previously. The more you use Fire TV, the more accurate ASAP gets.
Amazon Fire TV has a remote and a search aspect that Amazon is hyping. The entire interface is incredibly fluid and easy to navigate, and the remote contains a microphone that can be used for quick voice search. This is a huge improvement over most set-top boxes that require you to search by typing a query one letter at a time.
Fire TV (2)
In addition to its ability to stream video, Fire TV can play games, stream music, create slideshows of your photos and even launch a kid mode dubbed FreeTime that includes tons of free content from Amazon Prime. Fire TV isn't a closed ecosystem with apps like Prime Instant Video, Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, and Vimeo currently supported and more on the way.
Fire TV is available now from Amazon for $99. Fire TV is currently being offered with a 30-day free trial of both Netflix and Amazon Prime.
Source: Amazon

Wednesday, September 26, 2012

YouTube Updated For Froyo And Gingerbread



Google today pushed out a new version of its YouTube application for older Android versions. YouTube for Android 2.2 Froyo and 2.3 Gingerbread adds the pre-caching feature that was made available to Android 4.0 devices earlier this year. Videos can be queued for viewing on compatible TV sets, though an internet connection is required to watch subscription content. The app also adds several new channels to the Channel Store and updates the user interface so that it appears more in line with the current Android 4.0 version of YouTube.



 The update is a free download from the Google Play Store.

Friday, June 22, 2012

Flipboard Officially Launches On Android


Flipboard officially launches on Android, in multiple app stores and for more countries

Popular newsreader Flipboard is finally officially available on Android, coming out of beta and Galaxy S III exclusivity. As seen in the latest test version, it now supports integration of shared articles from your Google+ feed alongside Twitter and Facebook feeds, and has also added support for YouTube video feeds (all of these are now available on iOS as well). Beyond the Google Play app market, it's also available in the Amazon Appstore, Nook Store and Samsung Apps, so give it a try yourself.

Google Play download link

Thursday, April 12, 2012

Google Posts Q1 Results, Announces 2-for-1 Stock Split

google logo 1 Google New Results Page for 2011: Will It Affect Your SEO Rankings?
Google on Thursday reported its results for the first quarter, topping Wall Street’s estimates. The Internet giant managed earnings of $10.08 per share on $10.65 billion in revenue, beating analysts EPS estimates of $9.64 and $8.1 billion in sales. Net revenue came in at $8.14 billion after $2.51 billion in traffic acquisition costs, in line with estimates. In the same quarter a year earlier, Google posted an adjusted profit of $8.08 per share $6.5 billion in sales. The company also plans to create a new class of non-voting capital stock that effectively creates a 2-for-1 stock split. The new class C shares will be traded under a separate ticker. “Google had another great quarter with revenues up 24% year on year,” Google CEO Larry Page said in a statement. “We also saw tremendous momentum from the big bets we’ve made in products like Android, Chrome and YouTube. We are still at the very early stages of what technology can do to improve people’s lives and we have enormous opportunities ahead. It is a very exciting time to be at Google.” A letter from Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin explaining the decision to split the company’s stock follows below along with the Google’s earnings release.