

Additionally, the Plex Pass subscription offers robust program guide support (based on your zip code) so you know which program content is being broadcasted in your area. What’s more, the premium version includes Plex DVR, which allows you to record broadcast TV channels to your PC or Mac so that you can stream recorded content anywhere in the world with a Plex-enabled client device. Called Plex Pass and priced at $5 per month (or $40 annually), the premium version allows you to watch live TV with the purchase of an external TV tuner and an antenna. The basic free version has another handful of capabilities that I won’t go into, but Plex’s premium paid version is where the rubber really meets the road. In a nutshell, you can stream all of your media anywhere you go and on all the devices that you use. Today, however, I wanted to take a look at Plex-a Bay Area startup which utilizes an ambitious software-based approach to capture OTA channels, stream them to various devices, and a whole lot more.įor several years, Plex’s Media Server software has gained popularity by allowing you to organize literally every type of media file (videos, music and photos) that you have on your home computer, in the cloud, and/or on external drives, and stream it to just about any other type of client device, including gaming consoles. AirTV is one great way to access local Over-The-Air (OTA) channels for free, giving users the ability to stream content throughout the home and to their mobile devices on-the-go.

Judging by the huge response that I got to my AirTV review several weeks ago, there’s no question that a lot of mainstream consumers are chomping at the bit for products and solutions that allow them to sever their relationship with their cable and satellite companies.
