ZDNet
In a world of annual release cycles, subjectively decreasing software quality, and questionable updating practices, creating a battle of operating systems in the realm of televisions is a particularly head-scratching development.
The problem when it comes to trying to push the idea of smart TVs is that the ecosystem is already full of capable devices such as gaming consoles, Apple TV, and Chromecast sticks; and given the existence and abundance of such devices, what is the use case that a smart TV is trying to fill?
If your Samsung Smart TV won’t connect to WiFi, there are a few things you can try to fix the issue.
The only kicker to Watch Party is that everyone involved must have an Amazon Prime Subscription.
Daily Video Game writes: "If you're looking for a new smart Fire TV, the online retailer Amazon is offering up to 56% off on several smart Fire TVs right now from several popular brands!"
That's not unexpected at all. Probably most of you saw it coming since WebOS