I'll admit I don't "get" internet TV beyond watching video on-demand. I have no first-hand experience with an internet connected TV, but the input devices must

I'll admit I don't "get" internet TV beyond watching video on-demand. I have no first-hand experience with an internet connected TV, but the input devices must be just awful. I can barely stand searching for YouTube videos on my AppleTV. As far as accessibility goes, the Wikipedia mobile web layout is awesome. It's a very slimmed down page where you can expand any section within the page, and functions very well on every mobile device I've ever tried. And that brings up another point... when I want to read up on something, I'm coming in looking for a specific angle. One or two of those sections contain exactly what I'm looking for. No matter how great the computer voice is at reading the content, it's never going to automatically know what sections I'm most interested in. So in summary: this is clumsy to navigate on devices most people don't care about (internet TVs?), slow and awkward on laptops, slower and more awkward on a mobile device, demands full attention to listen carefully for the piece of info you actually care about, and takes longer to actually deliver that info vs. skimming text on your own. That's my opinion, anyway.