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I have difficult to see what advantage webOS has on a TV. With no touch (?) they need to completely redesign the interface anyway.
by geon 14y ago
I have difficult to see what advantage webOS has on a TV. With no touch (?) they need to completely redesign the interface anyway.
- ansible 14y agoThe could pair it with a Kinect style gesture interface. Sigh. I really find TVs with enhanced features that useful. The problem is that the software goes out of date very quickly, and I am entirely dependent on the TV manufacturer for updates, which will likely stop shortly after the TV goes out of production (which is what, 6 months these days). All I really want out of a TV is good picture quality, and a bunch of input ports. For video streaming, gaming, and other apps, I prefer to have a separate box for that, which can be replaced and/or upgraded less expensively.
- Indyan 14y agoYeah. LG's high end smart TVs have something called Magic Remote. It's no kinect, but an improved version of this might work well with an WebOS adapted for the big screen. http://www.lg.com/global/magicremote/ http://www.lg.com/global/magicremote/
- baddox 14y agoI have one and it's awful. For one thing, if you have it sitting somewhere on your couch, any time someone else moves on the couch, a cursor will appear on the screen for 10 seconds or so because the remote will detect movement.
- mcao 14y agoMaybe I have a newer version but mine doesn't do that. Once the cursor disappears from the screen, it won't appear again until you physically press the enter button on the remote.
- fsckin 14y agoMine does not do that. Gotta hit a button for it to wake up the remote.
- baddox 14y agoNice. I'll have to check if that's an option for mine.