Hints about a Hulu Android app have been around for a while now, and a recent Google search seems to tip that that app might be coming sometime soon. The Google search (pictured above) shows a link mentioning something about a “Hulu App for Android devices” from the official Hulu site. The actual Hulu Labs page doesn’t indicate anything about it, but it might stay that way until Android 2.2 brings integrated Flash support for Android. There is a slight mention of an iPhone app as well, but it’s just a small blurb.

Permalink: Hulu Android App Revealed By Google Search from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Nokia’s Ovi Movies service is tipped to roll out sometime that September in conjunction with the Nokia N8 which has just just received FCC approval. Of course, those living Stateside might have to wait a little bit longer to enjoy the Nokia N8 since that service will be available to limited European countries initially. Nokia could probably point towards Hulu or iPlayer, bringing ad supported, streaming Web TV service to your handset. Guess there doesn’t seem to be any end as to how cellphones and smartphones bring entertainment to your palm, eh?

Permalink: Nokia Ovi movies on demand arriving that year from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

[DEMO Spring 2010] ViaClix set-top box connected to the TV allows public to simultaneously watch a TV show (broadcast or Internet), videoconference with friends and family, and browse the Web. Users navigate from live TV to websites using the channel up and down buttons on a regular remote control. ViaClix managed to assign numbers like the broadcast channels numbers to the major websites such as Hulu or Netflix, and it is possible to constantly watch a broadcast TV show in a small window while browsing the web! (See pictures) that is a great example of TV and Net integration.

Permalink: ViaClix: Watch Live TV and Browse the Web Simultaneously from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

Orginal post by Mike

Diamond has rebadged the ATI TV Wonder 750 USB dongle for the masses, where that nifty device is more than capable of letting you store a high-bitrate HD quality video for future viewing sans ads after a removal process. Granted, that is rather rare since most folks are more than happy to subject themselves to the wonders of Hulu and Netflix, but we guess there is still a small group out there who prefer an external TV tuner hooked up to their computer. It is capable of receiving virtually any over-the-air digital and analog broadcast signals available, including ATSC, DVB-T and Clear-QAM (unencrypted digital TV). Expect to fork out $50 for that, and even better news is its capability to work across the pond on your travels.

Permalink: Diamond ATI TV Wonder 750 from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

Orginal post by Mike

If you’re shopping around for a slim computer that can handle Hulu and YouTube HD streaming, the Zotac ZBOX HD-ID11 is probably something you’ll want to consider. Powered by an Intel dual-core 1.66GHz Atom D510 CPU and an NVIDIA ION 2 graphics system that boasts 512MB of committed DDR3 memory, that nettop shouldn’t be a slouch. Pricing and availability of that haven’t been revealed just yet, but we have managed to dig up the technical specs of it, which includes:

• 802.11n Wi-Fi
• 6 USB ports
• Dual-link DVI
• 6-in-1 card reader
• 1080p video playback
• VESA monitor mount
• HDMI 1.3a compliant
• Gigabit Ethernet

Press release

Permalink: Zotac ZBOX HD-ID11 Packs An NVIDIA ION 2 from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

Orginal post by Mike

[MWC 2010] Qualcomm was showing new demos for its Snapdragon platform. I was particularly interested in the Flash 10.1 demo considering it was the first day that I could see a decent implementation running on a handheld device, inside a browser. I could not pop quiz sites like Hulu or Youtube, but the vector graphics seemed to perform relatively well. Flash playback is probably the last frontier in terms of “full web” support. On another note, I have been told by Adobe that they are working closely with Microsoft on the upcoming mobile products. Qualcomm was touted as an critical partner for Windows Phone 7 Series. So will 2010 be the year when Flash will be fully supported by handsets?

Permalink: Qualcomm Snapdragon running Flash 10.1 from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

Orginal post by Mike

Asus and NVIDIA have just announced that several new models of the award-winning Asus Eee line are shipping with NVIDIA’s Ion chipset (the same one used in the Macbook Pro). The new products include:

• Eee PC 1201N: Ion + dual-core CPU (Atom) netbook
• EeeTop PC EB1012: All-in-one 20″ with touch screen and DVD


• EeeBox PC EB 1012: Nettop that is HD video capable


• EeeBox PC EB1501: A more energetic box with 4GB of memory and Windows 7 Home Premium


• AT3N7A-I: A mini-ITX motherboard for home theater PCs

With the upcoming Flash 10.1 (final release), Ion will be extremely potent, not only for hardware-accelerated DVD or Blu-Ray playback (it has been since day 1), but plus for playing fullscreen Flash videos from sites like Hulu or YouTube, which are quickly becoming critical to a Media Center experience. that is a major design-win for NVIDIA.

Permalink: Asus Eee line gets NVIDIA's Ion from Ubergizmo | Hot: Motorola Droid Review

Orginal post by Mike