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- National Intelligence Director Mike McConnell says the terrorist group U.S. intelligence believes carried out last week's attack in Mumbai is the same one that attacked Mumbai trains in 2006.
GOP's Chambliss jumps to early lead in Ga. Senate- Republican Sen. Saxby Chambliss jumped out to an early lead Tuesday over Democrat Jim Martin in Georgia's U.S. Senate runoff that attracted light voter turnout despite the contest's high stakes on the balance of power in Washington.
Gates: Military looks to accelerate Iraq pullout- Defense Secretary Robert Gates signaled a willingness Tuesday to forge ahead with two key priorities for the incoming Obama administration: accelerating the U.S. withdrawal from Iraq and shutting down the Guantanamo Bay detention center.
- The divorce rate among soldiers and Marines increased last year as military marriages suffered continuing stress from America's two ongoing wars. There were an estimated 10,200 failed marriages in the active duty Army and 3,077 among Marines, according to figures obtained by the Associated Press for the budget year ended Sept. 30.
Auditors fault Treasury oversight of bailout funds- The government must toughen its monitoring of the $700 billion financial bailout to ensure that banking institutions limit their top executives' pay and comply with other restrictions, federal auditors said Tuesday in the first comprehensive review of the rescue package.
Chained teen shows up at Calif. gym; 2 arrested- A Girl Scout leader and her husband were arrested after an emaciated, terrified and nearly naked 17-year-old showed up at a gym with a chain locked to his ankle, saying he had just fled his captors, authorities said Tuesday.
Nixon records show aides dishing dirt on critics- In Richard Nixon's time, all the president's men fretted about threats on every front: disquiet out on the streets, disloyalty inside the administration and trouble from political opponents who had to be discredited at any cost.
Coleman pleads no contest to disorderly conduct- Gary Coleman has pleaded no contest to a disorderly conduct charge stemming from a September incident at a bowling alley. The 40-year-old former star of "Diff'rent Strokes" was ordered to pay a $100 fine in a Payson court Tuesday. He also pleaded no contest to a reckless driving charge, which will be waived if he doesn't have any other violations within a year.
- A message in a bottle tossed into the ocean off Barnegat Bay has turned up in North Carolina - 39 years later. The note was sealed in a Schaefer beer bottle. It was dated Aug. 17, 1969 and read: "If found notify the North Haledon Fire Co. 2."
NHL suspends Stars' Sean Avery for crude comments- The NHL suspended Dallas Stars forward Sean Avery indefinitely Tuesday for making a crude reference to former girlfriends while talking with reporters.
WhereverTV Delivers Hundreds of International Television Channels to Any Standard TV with the Introduction of the WhereverTV Receiver
The WhereverTV Receiver retails for
Until now, a consumer wishing to watch international television channels available on the Internet could only do so by turning on a PC, browsing to the appropriate website, and watching the individual channel on a computer monitor. WhereverTV has now made that experience a lot more comfortable and convenient.
With the WhereverTV Receiver, anyone can watch hundreds of live international television channels in more than 40 languages from almost 100 countries around the world. Much of this content is otherwise unavailable for viewing on a TV at any price, and it now can be viewed from the comfort of the living room with no service fees or hassles.
Portable and lightweight, the WhereverTV Receiver eliminates the need to "bridge the PC to TV gap" by replacing the PC with a device that is controlled by a remote control. WhereverTV's program guide application, the Global IPG(R) (Global Interactive Program Guide), manages an unlimited number of Internet video sources in a traditional television viewing experience.
"The WhereverTV Receiver clearly defines a new era for the television
viewer," said
How the WhereverTV Receiver Works
At only 5" x 5" x 1" and weighing a mere 6 ounces, the WhereverTV Receiver readily fits into a consumer's existing audio-visual system and can easily be placed in a briefcase or carry-on luggage for viewing anywhere in the world. All that is required a router with broadband Internet access and a standard television set.
In just four simple steps, the WhereverTV Receiver is ready for use:
1. Connect the WhereverTV Receiver to your router
2. Connect the WhereverTV Receiver to the TV
3. Plug the WhereverTV power adapter into an electrical outlet
4. Turn on the TV, change TV video source until you see the WhereverTV
logo.
The WhereverTV Receiver is now ready to browse, manage and stream hundreds of international TV channels to the TV in a living room, bedroom, hotel room, whenever -- and wherever -- the consumer chooses.
What's Inside
The WhereverTV Receiver leverages the power of Neuros Technology's Neuros OSD(TM), which includes a high-performance digital signal processor from Texas Instruments and Trolltech's Qt cross-platform application framework. Significantly enhancing the consumer's viewing experience is WhereverTV's proprietary Global IPG(R), providing the ability to organize, browse and view streaming television from the Internet.
About WhereverTV
WhereverTV, Inc. is a pioneer in delivering international television programming available on the Internet directly to TVs. WhereverTV's family of technology and devices include the WhereverTV Receiver, a device that provides consumers with access to a world of television from any living room -- or hotel room -- in the world, and the Global IPG(R) -- an interactive program guide that integrates a traditional TV viewing experience with the wide variety of programming available on the Internet.
For more information about WhereverTV, visit http://www.wherever.tv.
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