. 1st: 2.4 lb (1.09 kg). 2nd, 3rd, and 3rd Rev A: 0.6 lb (0.27 kg). 4th and 5th: 15 oz (425 g) Website Apple TV is a and developed and sold by It is a small and entertainment device that can receive digital data such as music or video from specific sources and stream it to a or other video display. Apple TV is an -compliant source device. To use it for viewing, it has to be connected to an or television via an HDMI cable. The device has no integrated controls and can only be controlled externally, either by an or control device (with which it is sold) using its infrared/Bluetooth capability, by the (downloadable from ) on devices, such as the, and, using its capability, or by some third-party.
Its Wi-Fi capability is also used to receive digital content from various iOS apps using or directly from the, which is then streamed to the TV. It also plays digital content from the, ( only), and along with, and the portals of several cable and broadcast networks, and the video subscription portals of all of the four major North American sports leagues: NFL TV app,.
It plays content from any or computer running. Apple began to promote the Live Tune-In feature that allows the viewer to ask to tune to live streams of, and among many others that support Live Tune-In. According to observers, Apple's highlighted the company's reorientation of its focus away from the Apple TV hardware, which has lagged competitors with only 13% of U.S. Connected TV market share, and apps on the set-top box, and instead turn toward higher revenue Apple-distributed video streaming that will be available even through competitors' devices, via the company's upcoming original content service and premium subscription aggregating service. Contents. History Predecessors In an early attempt to enter the home entertainment industry, Apple released the in 1993. Macintosh TV has a 14-inch CRT screen along with a TV tuner card.
Equipped with WD Backup software for Windows and Apple Time Machine compatibility for Mac, the My Book desktop hard drive can back up your photos, videos, music and documents. Screenwriting Podcasts are a type of a digital recording made available on the Internet for downloading to a portable media player, mobile device, or computer.
This did not prove to be a success, as only 10,000 units of Macintosh TV were sold up to its discontinuation in 1994. Apple's next foray into the television industry came with the, also in 1994. Apple Interactive Television Box was a collaboration venture between Apple, BT and but it never went on full sale. Apple's last major attempt to enter the home entertainment market before Apple TV occurred with their launch of in the late 1990s. Apple Bandai Pippin combines a home game console with a networked computer. 1st generation. Macworld San Francisco banner 'Introducing Apple TV', January 9, 2007 Apple TV was unveiled as a work in progress called 'iTV' on September 12, 2006 using a modified interface using the.
Apple started taking pre-orders for Apple TV on January 9, 2007. The name 'iTV' was originally going to be used to keep the product in line with the rest of their 'i'-based products (iMac, iPod, etc.), but was not used because the British terrestrial broadcast network holds the rights to the name in the UK and threatened to take legal action against Apple. Apple TV first shipped on March 21, 2007 with a 40. A updated model with a 160 GB HDD was released on May 31, 2007; subsequently, Apple ceased selling the 40 GB HDD version on September 14, 2009. On January 15, 2008, a software upgrade was announced; this turned the Apple TV into a stand-alone device which removed the requirement for a computer running iTunes on Mac OS X or Windows to stream or sync content to it, and making most of the Apple TV's hard disk redundant. The update allowed the iTunes Store content to be directly rented and purchased, as well as photo streaming and podcast downloads from (which was called at the time). Front Row became deprecated, and a new interface was introduced for the original Apple TV in which content was organized into six categories, all of which appeared in a large square box on the screen upon startup (movies, TV shows, music, podcasts, and photos) and presented in the initial menu, along with a 'Settings' option for configuration, including software updates.
On July 10, 2008, Apple released the app on the, and the Apple TV 2.1 software update that added recognition for the and as remote control devices intended as a software alternative to the Apple Remote. Later updates to the Apple TV, iTunes, and Remote software added support for the, and introduced support for new features as they were added to iTunes. In July 2011, Apple discontinued the Front Row interface for Mac users. On September 9, 2015, Apple discontinued service and support for the first generation Apple TV. Beginning May 25, 2018, iTunes Store is no longer accessible from the device, due to its obsolete security standards. 2nd and 3rd generation The 2nd generation Apple TV was announced on September 1, 2010, and was the first to run on a variant of. The device is housed in a smaller, all-black case, one-quarter the size of the original.
This model replaced the internal with 8 GB internal flash storage, enough local storage for buffering purposes; all media became streamed, instead of synced. It supports output up to over only.
In May 2015 the app was removed from 2nd generation Apple TVs due to an change. On March 7, 2012 Apple announced the 3rd generation Apple TV. It is identical externally to the second generation model, includes a single-core processor, and supports output. Apple silently released a third generation 'Rev A' on January 28, 2013 with component changes included. By October 2016, Apple had phased out the Apple TV third generation, with Apple Store employees instructed to pull all units and demo units from store shelves. Was automatically added to 3rd generation Apple TVs running 7.2.2 on December 6, 2017.
According to, the and access to will be added in a forthcoming software update. 4th and 5th generation On September 9, 2015, Apple announced the 4th generation Apple TV at. The 4th generation model uses a new operating system, with an, allowing download of third-party apps for video, audio, games and other content.
Upon release, third-party apps were available from a limited range of providers, with new providing opportunities for more apps. A requirement of new apps and games was that they must include interfacing with the new touchpad-enabled Siri remote, which was later relaxed for games. In March 2019 Apple rebranded the device as Apple TV HD.
While similar to the form factor of the 2nd and 3rd generation models, the 4th generation model is taller. In contrast to the old remote's arrow button, the 4th generation Apple TV's touch remote uses swipe-to-select features, support, a built-in microphone, volume control over HDMI and, and an.
The 4th generation Apple TV started shipping in October 2015. Upon launch, there were several unexpected issues such as incompatibility with app for iOS.
These issues were fixed by Apple on December 8, 2015 in tvOS 9.1. Initially declined to develop an application for Apple TV, and announced in October 2015 it would stop selling Apple TVs, and removed 3rd generation. In late 2017 Amazon reversed their stance and released an Amazon Video app, and resumed sales of Apple TVs. On September 13, 2016, Apple released the software update for the Apple TV, bringing an all new remote app, single-sign on, support, and other features to the 4th generation Apple TV. On September 12, 2017, Apple announced the 5th generation Apple TV, named Apple TV 4K, which supports output, and includes a faster processor supporting hardware decoding. Support was added in tvOS 12. Externally it is similar to the 4th generation model, with the only differences being the addition of vents on the base, the removal of the port, and the addition of a white outline around the menu button on the included.
Following the announcement of the new models, the 64 GB version of the 4th generation Apple TV was discontinued. Features Apple TV allows consumers to use an to stream video, music, and podcasts as well as downloading apps and games from the tvOS App Store. The first, second, and third generations offered limited content which Apple had provisioned to work with Apple TV. These have now been discontinued in favor of the fourth generation Apple TV, with an OS based on called tvOS which lets developers create their own apps with their own interface that run on Apple TV.
These include multimedia, music apps, and games. Video. Dolby Vision (Profile 5)/HDR10 (Main 10 profile) up to at 60 (5th generation). SDR up to at 30 (4th generation) Main/Main 10 profile, hardware decoding on 5th generation, software decoding on 4th generation running 11 and later.
up to at 30 (2nd generation). up to at 30 (1st and 3rd generation). up to at 60 (4th generation). up to at 60 (5th generation) High or Main Profile level 4.0 or lower, or High or Main Profile level 4.2 or lower (4th generation ), Baseline profile level 3.0 or lower with AAC-LC audio up to 160 kbits/s per channel, 48 kHz, stereo audio in.m4v,.mp4, and.mov file formats.
up to 720×432 (432p) or 640×480 pixels at 30 fps MPEG-4 video up to 2.5 Mbit/s, 640×480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 kbit/s, 48 kHz, stereo audio in.m4v,.mp4, and.mov file formats. up to 720p at 30 fps Motion JPEG (M-JPEG) up to 35 Mbit/s, 1280×720 pixels, 30 fps, audio in ulaw, PCM stereo audio in.avi file format. Picture., and (4th generation and later) Audio. (V1). (16–320 kbit/s).
protected. (16–320 kbit/s, or optionally VBR). (formats 2, 3, and 4). (AC-3) surround sound pass-through, up to 5.1 channels. (E-AC-3) surround sound pass-through, up to 7.1 channels (4th generation), 7.1.4 channels (5th generation) TV compatibility.
Compatible with high-definition TVs with HDMI and capable of 1080p or 720p at 60/50 Hz. Requires when playing copy-protected content. A sustained 8 Mbit/s or faster Internet connection is recommended for viewing 1080p HD movies and TV shows, 6 Mbit/s or faster for viewing 720p content, and 2.5 Mbit/s or faster for content. Others Attempts to sync unsupported content to Apple TV will draw an error message from iTunes. The 1st and 2nd generation Apple TV video output can be set to either or; however, this resolution is limited to the user interface and the viewing of photographs – all other content is simply upscaled to those resolutions. Those models cannot play 1080i or 1080p video content (e.g., HD camera video).
The 3rd and 4th generation Apple TV support 1080p video content. The Apple TV 4K, as the name suggests, supports 4K resolutions and HDR, including Dolby Vision. 4K content from sources such as iTunes can be played on a compatible 4K television set. Apple offers movies and video podcasts on iTunes.
In comparison, films are 1080p H.264 or video encoded at rates of up to 40 Mbit/s. Apple TV's audio supports 7.1, and some high definition rentals from iTunes are offered with Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound.
There is an Apple TV export option in which allows content in some formats that the device does not support to be easily re-encoded. Applications that use QuickTime to export media can use this; e.g., 's Share menu, iTunes' advanced menu, and some third-party content conversion tools. Connectivity. Back of 2nd & 3rd generation Apple TV Apple TV streams video through an cable (Type A) connected to the TV's HDMI port. Is supported through the or HDMI ports. The device also has a port, which is reserved for service and diagnostics. The device connects through or to the computer for digital content from the Internet and local networks.
Apple TV does not come with audio, video or other cables, which must be acquired additionally as required. On the previous Apple TV, media files could be transferred directly onto the device by syncing with another computer.
Once content was stored on the device's hard drive, Internet connectivity was no longer needed to view content. This is not the case with the later models, which do not have a hard drive for storing media. The 1st generation Apple TV had and audio ports, both removed in the 2nd generation. The device does not have or connectors. Starting with the 4th generation Apple TV, Apple removed the audio port.
Apple also enhanced the HDMI port by adding support for. The 4th generation also removed the port in favor of the reversible port and the 5th generation removed USB entirely. Main article: AirPlay allows iOS devices or an -enabled computer with the music player to send a of music to multiple (three to six, in typical conditions) stereos connected to an (the audio-only antecedent of Apple TV) or Apple TV. The AirPort Express' streaming media capabilities use Apple's (RAOP), a proprietary variant of /.
Using -bridging, the AirPort Express can allow AirPlay functionality (as well as Internet access, file and print sharing, etc.) across a larger distance in a mixed environment of wired and up to 10 wireless clients. Speakers attached to an AirPort Express or Apple TV can be selected from within the 'Remote' iPhone/iPod Touch program, allowing full AirPlay compatibility (see 'Remote control' section below). A compatible Mac running or later can wirelessly mirror its screen to an Apple TV through AirPlay Mirroring while one running or later can also extend its display with AirPlay Display. Remote control Apple TV can be controlled by many infrared remote controls or paired with the included to prevent interference from other remotes. Either kind of remote can control playback volume, but for music only.
The is supported on the 2nd generation Apple TV and later using the built-in. The consumer has the ability to control media playback, navigate menus and input text and other information. Third-party keyboards that use the Apple layout may also be compatible. On July 10, 2008, Apple released, a free application that allows the, and to control the iTunes library on the Apple TV via. The also has a remote app to control Apple TV.
The Remote App was updated on September 13, 2016, to take advantage of all the features of the Apple TV 4. This includes Siri, Touchpad, and Home Buttons, along with a now playing screen. The is included with the fourth generation Apple TV and later, as well as being sold by itself. On September 9, 2015, Apple announced the new Siri Remote for the 4th generation Apple TV (although in some territories, Apple have kept the name Apple TV Remote, due to Siri functionality not being enabled on it in that territory). It is a completely redesigned remote that features dual microphones for support and a glass touch surface for navigation around the interface by swiping or tapping and scrubbing to fast forward or rewind. Also, it has a menu and home button, a Siri button to invoke Siri, a Play/Pause button, and a Volume Up/Down button to control the volume on the TV. The Siri Remote communicates with the Apple TV via Bluetooth rather than infrared, removing the requirement of a line-of-sight with the device.
This new remote is only supported by the 4th generation Apple TV and later and will not work with earlier generations. Siri Beginning with the 4th generation Apple TV, the remote includes two microphones and a button to activate. Siri on the Apple TV has all of the functions of Siri on iOS 9; it can also respond to requests specifically for the TV.
For instance, the viewer can ask Siri to search for a TV show or movie and it will search across multiple different sources to tell the user where the content is available to watch. It can also do things such as Play/Pause, Rewind/Fast Forward, skip back 15 seconds and temporarily turn on captioning when asked 'what did he say?'
Or 'what did she say?' , open a specific app, and more. Software 1st generation The original Apple TV ran a modified build of Tiger Apple TV Software 1.0 Apple TV software 1.0 presented the user with an interface similar to that of. Like Front Row on the Mac, it presents the user with seven options for consuming content. Movies, TV Shows, Music, Podcasts, Photos, Settings, and Sources.
It was a modified version of OS x v10.4 Tiger. Apple TV Software 2.0 In February 2008, Apple released a major and free upgrade to the Apple TV, labelled 'Take Two'(2.0).
This update did away with Front Row and introduced a new interface in which content was organized into six categories, all of which appeared in a large square box on the screen upon startup (movies, TV shows, music, podcasts, and photos) and presented in the initial menu, along with a 'Settings' option for configuration, including software updates. Apple TV Software 3.0 In October 2009, Apple released a minor upgrade for the Apple TV called 'Apple TV Software 3.0'.
This update replaced the interface in version 2.0 with a new interface which presented seven horizontal columns across the top of the screen for the different categories of content (Movies, TV Shows, Music, Podcasts, Photos, Internet, and Settings). This update also added features such as content filtering, iTunes Extras, new fonts, and a new Internet radio app. One new feature in particular was the 'Genius' playlist option allowing for easier and more user friendly playlist creating 2nd and 3rd generation. The used in the third generation Apple TV series featured a tile interface. The 2nd and 3rd generation Apple TVs run a version of, rather than the modified Mac OS X of the original model. The interface on Apple TV Software 4 is similar to that of previous versions, with only minor changes and feature additions throughout. In March 2012, Apple released a major new software update, with the Apple TV 3rd generation, labeled as Apple TV Software 5 (iOS 5.1), which shipped with the new 3rd generation Apple TV.
This update completely revised the look of the home screen to make it resemble the icon grid seen on iOS. Instead of 7 columns, content and third-party channels are shown in a tiled grid format, which can be rearranged. Throughout the years, for Apple TV Software 5-6, Apple released minor revisions, content additions, and feature updates. The Apple TV Software 7.0 features a flat look similar to iOS 7 and OS X Yosemite and adds features such as Peer-To-Peer AirPlay. Version 8.0 was skipped.
Apple TV Software 7.2.2 (iOS 8.4.2) is currently available for the Apple TV (3rd generation), as of March 2019. It does not support tvOS 9.0 or later. However, it does support, which was automatically added to those Apple TVs running 7.2.2 on December 6, 2017. On March 27, 2019, Apple TV Software 7.3 (Beta 1) was released to developers, alongside tvOS 12.3. This is the first update to the third-generation Apple TV since 2016. The new update brings compatibility with the forthcoming Apple TV+ service. 4th and 5th generation.
See also: The fourth generation Apple TV and later run an called which does not support the earlier generations of Apple TV. It features an app store, allowing third-party app developers to release their own apps on the platform. The new software also features support for Siri voice control. The tvOS (SDK) for developing tvOS apps is included in 7.1 and later.
A new development feature, App Thinning, is used in the Apple TV, running on tvOS, due to the storage restrictions of the device (32 GB and 64 GB) and the dual-use of the to precache movies from Apple's content servers as well as storage for downloaded applications from the tvOS App Store. Apple's aim is to limit the size of application downloads and steering users toward downloading individual segments of apps in order to better manage storage space. Developers have reacted with criticism toward the download size limits, arguing that it leads to situations where game data is purged and has to be re-downloaded.
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. This answer explains how to map (assign) a drive letter to a My Cloud device on Windows. This answer explain starting macOS Time Machine backups to My Passport and External USB Drives.
This article explains how to perform a backup to a My Cloud, WD Sentinel or My Book Live series drives by using the Backup and Restore tool on Windows 7, File History on Windows 8 and 10 and Time Machine on macOS. This answer explains how to accept the device security certificate when MyCloud.com cannot connect.