3net 24/7 3D channel launches this weekend, but only on DirecTV
The number of 24/7 broadcasting 3D channels in the US will go from one to three next week, now that Sony, Imax and Discovery have announced the launch of their channel, 3net, on DirecTV alongside its existing n3D channel and ESPN 3D, which will start looping its sports videos 24/7 on Valentine’s Day. Scheduled to go live at 8 p.m. Sunday night on channel 107 it promises fresh debuts all month with a new show added to the rotation every night at 9 p.m. It’s big promise is to “offer viewers the largest library of native 3D entertainment content in the world by the end of 2011″ although any 3D TV owners who don’t have DirecTV would probably just be glad if it got added to their channel lineups anytime soon, check the press release after the break for all the details.
Engadget app for the iPhone & iPod touch
- A non-stop, daily stream of all the news on Engadget, Engadget Mobile, and Engadget HD
- See features, reviews, unboxings, and hands-on coverage as it happens
- Check out photo galleries of the latest gadgets
- Watch streaming video of “The Engadget Show” without leaving the app
- Share news, photos, videos, and other tech stories via Twitter, Facebook, and e-mail
- Get quick access to the Engadget Podcast
- Use the in-app option to tip Engadget on breaking news
- Commenting fully supported
- Saving feature to bookmark articles and view while offline
- Integrated mini web browser for viewing web content without leaving the app
- Intuitive and clear interface
Released: December 30, 2009
Seller: AOL
Copyright: 2009, AOL, Inc.
Version: 1.0.1 (iPhone OS 3.0 Tested)
Size: 1.8 MB
- An original iPhone, iPhone 3G, iPhone 3GS, or iPod Touch
- iPhone OS 3.0 or higher
- Data connection (WiFi, 3G or EDGE)
Great new app, Flipboard!
A new app for the iPad is taking the social media world by storm. Will it be the next big thing since
sliced twitter?
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There’s no doubt that when Facebook first introduced the “news feed” back in 2006 — a real
-time chronicling of your friend’s activities, interests and favorite articles — it was something
of a revelation. In some ways it marked the birth of social media as we know and refer to it to
day in that it allowed the rapid, viral proliferation of content across a user’s entire “social graph”
(i.e. network of friends).
Flipboard, on the
other hand, does in some ways what AOL
did for e-mail in the early days. It makes
social media accessible to a mass audience.
Even our grandparents , if equipped with
an iPad, would have no trouble “getting it”
— a sexy magazine that is updated daily via
recommendations from friends and family.
It’s a no-brainer, and it accomplishes the
remarkable task of integrating personal
media (like shared photo albums) with more
universal content like breaking news, sports
scores and weather reports.
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