Nuvyyo still committed to ATSC 3.0 version of Tablo
Nuvyyo is still developing a Tablo device that is capable of receiving ATSC 3.0 signals, a spokesperson confirmed.
Tablo is a line of digital video recorders for watching and recording live broadcast television across a number of smart devices, including phones, tablets, computers, smart TVs and other streaming media hardware. Tablo is also the name of an associated suite of apps used by consumers to access live and recorded television on Tablo-branded hardware. The company is owned by Canada-based Nuvyyo.
Nuvyyo is still developing a Tablo device that is capable of receiving ATSC 3.0 signals, a spokesperson confirmed.
Nuvvyo says it will issue refunds to customers who pre-ordered a forthcoming version of its popular, Tablo-branded broadcast TV recorders.
Two models of Tablo’s over-the-air digital video recorders (DVRs) are currently discounted at Black Friday prices.
The company will stop offering lifetime guide data subscriptions by the end of August, a spokesperson with Tablo maker Nuvyyo said.
The new hardware will be able to decode ATSC 3, or Next Gen TV, signals and costs $300.
Both the Tablo Dual HDMI and the Tablo Quad are on sale, making it the perfect time to switch from cable or satellite to free, broadcast TV.
The increase was needed to cover rising costs of purchasing the data, a Nuvyyo representative said.
A new firmware update has been released to address a Daylight Saving Time-related glitch on Tablo devices.
Canadian television hardware maker Nuvyyo has released a new version of its Tablo DVR that features four tuners and plugs right into the back of a TV set.
The Tablo Dual HDMI plugs directly into the TV like a traditional DVR while allowing users the option to stream content on some Internet-connected devices.