HyperLoop555

#Plex #Streaming #AndroidTV If you’re a #Plex user, you likely use it mainly to #stream your personal library of audio and video files (all of which you purchased legally because you would never, ever pirate anything). This, after all, is the main reason for the existence of Plex. However, with Plex now supporting podcasts, web shows, and even integrating with the music streaming service Tidal, the Plex platform is becoming much bigger. Now, according to German-language site Golem, the new goal for Plex is to become a hub for all your streaming services. Theoretically, this would mean you could open Plex and have access to your personal media library as well as access content from other streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Spotify, Audible, etc., all within the same app. If this were to happen, Plex could be the one-stop-shop for all media which would truly send the platform into the stratosphere. Plex CEO Keith Valory said at CES 2019 that the company has

#Grammys #62ndAnnualGrammy Awards #MusicsBiggestNight #Streaming  The 62nd annual Grammy Awards are here and if you want to catch the action from “ Music’s Biggest Night, ” there are a number of ways to do it. This year’s Grammys air live tonight, Sunday, January 26 at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT on CBS. If you have cable, you’re set. If not, you can always pick up a cheap HD antenna like  this one from Amazon  and get all your local channels (CBS included) with full HD picture and sound. The digital antennas are super slim and discreet, and connect easily with any TV. If you prefer to stream the 2020 Grammys, you can find the show online over at  CBS.com  through its CBS All-Access service. The site is currently offering a  free 7-day trial to CBS All-Access , which will get you the awards show, along with CBS All-Access originals (think  The Good Fight  and the highly-anticipated  Star Trek: Picard ) as well as thousands of other on-demand shows and episodes. The Grammys will al

#Plex #Streaming #Movies #Music #TV Plex has officially  launched its ad-supported streaming service , which offers free access to movies, TV shows, and documentaries from both major studios and smaller indie producers. “Starting today, Plex will deliver more content to more countries than any other free streaming service to date,” the company wrote in a blog post — a clear jab at similar offerings like The Roku Channel. The streaming service works across all devices that support Plex and appears in the sidebar. You’ve got the option to move it or hide the “Free to Watch” section altogether if you have no interest in watching content with unskippable ads. As is usually the case with these things, the selection includes a lot of recognizable films but also a ton of stuff you’ll have likely never heard of. Plex says it will use your existing media library to make recommendations for movies and shows available on the service. But to ease any concerns about Hollywood snoopi