Apple has just flipped the switch on tvOS 9.1 download for Apple TV 4. Here's what is new in this update and how you can update your Apple TV to this latest version of tvOS right now.
Rumor has it that Apple will begin production of Apple TV 5 in early 2016, with release date set for early to mid 2016.
Here's a tutorial on how to sideload apps on the new Apple TV 4 using Xcode without jailbreak and without paid Apple Developer account.
Apple has begun seeding tvOS 9.1 beta 3 to developers looking to test their apps on the first major software update for the 4th-generation Apple TV.
Popular video player and streaming app Infuse 4 is coming to Apple TV. While the app doesn't yet have a release date scheduled, the good news is that those who already own Infuse Pro 3 will be able to get the Infuse 4 Apple TV update for free. A beta version of Infuse 4 is out today.
Here are step by step instructions on how to connect a third-party MFi Bluetooth game controller to Apple TV 4 for playing supported gaming titles.
Here are step by step instructions on how to connect your wireless bluetooth headphones or speakers to the new Apple TV 4.
There's been a great deal of excitement in the air surrounding Apple's introduction of the new Apple TV. The black set-top box, which now sits proudly in its fourth-generation, is intended to reinvigorate the media experience in the living room by introducing a dedicated App Store that has a strong focus on media rich apps and purpose built gaming experiences. It seems that Apple's focus has been rewarded, with a new report suggesting that the Cupertino-based company now has a larger market share than Amazon, Google, and Roku in that particular space.
A tvOS hack by Dutch developer has brought in Safari-based web browser app to Apple TV 4. The new Apple TV doesn't ship with a version of Safari built in and Apple hasn't made it possible for third-party developers to make their own, at least not officially.
It's very rare these days that a company can release a new version of a major platform and not have an inquisitive developer dive two feet in to see what goes on behind the scenes. With every single Apple release, regardless of whether it's iOS, OS X, tvOS, or watchOS, it seems that someone gets into the nitty gritty of the platform to see if there are any hidden gems. One of the regular offenders, developer Steve Troughton-Smith, has done exactly that once again with Apple's tvOS 9.0 build and discovered it has built-in support for iOS-like Home screen folders.
