Aereo
Aereo, the now-defunct online TV service, saw its assets sell for just $2 million in bankruptcy auction.
Aereo has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy this week, confirming that the streaming TV service is completely out of options after losing multiple court rulings.
Aereo has announced that 43 more employees have been laid off, this time from their Boston office which will shut down this week.
Aereo became a household name over the past year as the tiny startup took on broadcast giants like CBS, Fox and Disney in an effort to stay alive.
Earlier this month, the Supreme Court ruled against online TV broadcast and DVR startup Aereo, effectively killing the company.
TV streaming startup Aereo has paused their service indefinitely, following the Supreme Court decision in which it was ruled that the company violated copyrights of the major TV broadcasters CBS, NBC, Disney and Fox.
Today was a sad day for tech innovation as the Supreme Court ruled against broadcast startup Aereo in one of the biggest rulings for the TV industry in a very long time.
Aereo has updated their Android app to add support for Google's HDMI dongle Chromecast, as expected.
Aereo, the popular Internet TV startup, has had to shut down their streams in Salt Lake City and Denver following a loss in the US District Court of Utah.
The U.S. Supreme Court will review broadcasters case against Aereo, which transmits broadcast TV signals to Internet-connected devices.
As promised, Aereo has arrived for Android devices.
Aereo has confirmed that the service will launch in Detroit on October 28th.
U.S. broadcasters have petitioned the highest court in the land to review legal cases surrounding Aereo, a service that retransmits broadcast signals over the Internet.
According to an exclusive report by Variety, U.S. broadcasters are preparing to petition the U.S. Supreme Court to examines their legal dispute with Aereo.
Aereo CEO Chet Kanojia has confirmed that the streaming service will be available on Android devices starting next month.
For those outside of its coverage area it may not be a big deal, but Time Warner Cable and CBS are in an ongoing battle over licensing fees to re-transmit the network's channels and programs.
Aereo is on the verge of expanding its online antenna/DVR technology to 19 new U.S. cities by the end of next months.
Aereo, the cloud-based DVR service that caused a legal stir when it launched, has simplified its pricing plans ahead of a launch in Boston this week.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is standing up for Aereo, a start-up that sends broadcast TV to Internet-enabled devices, in an appeals court.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is urging a federal judge to protect the New York-based Aereo TV streaming service.
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