You can now officially and legally watch the Grand Tour in Australia on desktop and mobile devices. Here's what you need to know.
Tagged With video streaming
If you really want a little chill with your Netflix, the service just added a bunch of "slow TV" shows, things like long train rides through the countryside, relaxing views of canal rides, crackling fireplaces, quiet video of people knitting and so on. They're all things you can put on in the background while you work, focus or just relax.
Android/iOS: Netflix started testing a data saver feature last month to help you control the quality of a video stream when you're on a mobile network so you don't eat through your data plan. Now, it's available for everyone.
iOS: When it comes to live streaming, Periscope's been the most recent go-to option, but today, Facebook's getting in on the action. iPhone users will soon be able to start up a live video stream right from their phones that all their friends will see.
iOS: The VLC app on iOS got an update today that adds a ton of new features, including support for split-screen on the iPad and Touch ID support.
Windows/Mac: We've seen a variety of options for sending video from your computer to your Chromecast with Chrome or even the command line, but if you're looking for more of an all-in-one solution, Airflow's an app that will send just about any video to Chromecast or Apple TV from your Windows or Mac computer.
If you're a big fan of theatre, you might want to check out BroadwayHD. It lets you binge-watch Broadway shows.
Tired of waiting to skip ads in YouTube? Wish you could save YouTube videos and music offline or keep playing when your mobile screen turns off? YouTube Red might be the subscription for you -- and it includes a Google Play Music subscription for the same price as Play Music alone.
Chrome/Firefox: YouTube doesn't run very efficiently in Chrome and Firefox. In fact, How-To Geek points out, it's a battery hog. You can get around this problem with the h264ify extensions.
