Entertainment technology company Xperi Inc has announced today that its TiVo OS smart system has just been granted official Freely certification for streaming media devices. In other words, while ...

The company wasted its prime years protecting a patent that no longer matters. The company wasted its prime years protecting a patent that no longer matters. is the Verge’s weekend editor. He has ...

TiVo launched its first digital video recorder (DVR) in 1999 Toria Sheffield joined the PEOPLE editorial staff in 2024. Her work as a writer/editor has previously appeared in places like Bustle, LAMag ...

The company first introduced the DVR to the market 26 years ago, allowing consumers to easily record their favorite TV shows and skip commercials TiVo said it will continue to offer product support, ...

TiVo has pulled the plug on its revolutionary video-recording device. On October 1, TiVo ended sales of its physical DVR hardware and accessories, adding that its remaining inventory had also sold out ...

TiVo has confirmed that it has stopped selling its DVR set-top boxes, marking the end of an era that changed how we watch television forever. As first reported earlier this month by Cord Cutters News, ...

The company is killing its hardware business, 26 years after becoming synonymous with TV recording. The company is killing its hardware business, 26 years after becoming synonymous with TV recording ...

Back in the days when the dot-com frenzy was nearing its peak and I was covering high-tech full-time for this newspaper, scarcely a week passed without someone showing up in our newsroom offering a ...

TiVo Corporation is quitting its consumer Digital Video Recorder (DVR) market. At its peak there were millions of TiVo recorders in the market with users praising its time-shifting technology.

Some say any peep from a companion watching the hit HBO show would ruin everything. Others are more accommodating. And some just have to talk. By Daniel Victor No ads on TiVo is a timesaver, and its ...

TiVo was co-founded by Jim Barton and Mike Ramsay, who originally started working on a "home networking device." But in classic Silicon Valley fashion, after some market feedback they pivoted and ...