The Nexus Player is the first commercially available device featuring Google’s new Android TV platform. What does Android TV on the Nexus Player look like, which apps are available and what else does it have to offer? Watch this video for a detailed look.
| Previously on Cord Cutters: |
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| 4SeTV lets you watch four live TV channels at once |
| My review of Tablo, a DVR for over-the-air TV |
| How to make your Chromecast work in a hotel room |
| An in-depth first look at Amazon’s Fire TV |
| First look at the Mohu Channels, a connected TV tuner for cord cutters |
| A first look at Tablo, a DVR for cord cutters |
| Subscribe to Gigaom’s YouTube channel so you don’t miss any future episode. |
Show notes for this episode:
- The Nexus Player is manufactured by Asus and sells for $100 on the Play Store. An optional game controller costs $40.
- The device features a 1.8GHz Quad Core Intel Atom processor, 1 GB of RAM and 8 GB of memory. There is no Ethernet port, so you’ll have to connect to the internet via Wi-Fi. More specs can be found on the Nexus Player website.
- The Nexus Player also supports Google Cast, which means that any Chromecast-compatible app will run as well.
Will you buy a Nexus Player, or are you going to opt for Roku or Fire TV instead? Share your thoughts in the comments below or check out the Google+ Cord Cutters community.
