TiVo digital video recorders

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TiVo digital video recorders encompass a number of digital video recorder (DVR) models that TiVo Corporation designed. Features may vary, but a common feature is that all of the units listed here require TiVo service and use its operating system.

TiVo units have been manufactured by various OEMs, including Philips, Sony, Pioneer, Toshiba, and Humax. Cisco Systems and Samsung joined forces with pay TV Provider Virgin Media (UK-only) to create the Virgin Media TiVo box. The OEMs license the software from TiVo Corporation.

To date, there have been seven "series" of TiVo units produced, with the seventh series, the Edge, released in October 2019.[1]

DVR models[edit]

Series1 (1999)[edit]

Type Manufacturer Model Capacity Notes
Hours GB
Standalone Philips HDR110 14 14 First model, March 31, 1999
HDR112 14 14
HDR212 20 22
HDR310 30 2x14
HDR312 30 2x14
HDR31201
HDR31202
HDR31203
HDR31204		 30 30
HDR612 60 2x30
Sony SVR2000 30 30
Thomson PVR10UK
DirecTV Philips DSR6000 35 40
Sony Sat-T60 35 40
Hughes GXCEBOT 35 40

The Series1 (retronym) was the original TiVo digital video recorder.

Series1 TiVo systems are based on PowerPC processors connected to MPEG-2 encoder/decoder chips and IDE/ATA hard drives. Series1 TiVo units used one or two drives of 13–60 GB. Although not supported by TiVo or equipment manufacturers, larger drives can be added.

Series1 standalone[edit]

All standalone TiVo systems have coax/RF-in and an internal cable-ready tuner, analog video input—composite/RCA, and S-Video—for use with an external cable box or satellite receiver. The TiVo unit can use a serial cable or IR blasters to control the external receiver. They have coax/RF, composite/RCA, and S-Video output, and the DVD systems also have component out. Audio is RCA stereo, and the DVD systems also have digital optical out.

Series1 DirecTV[edit]

Some TiVo systems are integrated with DirecTV receivers. These "DirecTiVo" recorders record the incoming satellite MPEG-2 digital stream directly to the hard disk without conversion. Because of this, and the fact that they have two tuners, DirecTiVos are able to record two programs at once. In addition, the lack of digital conversion allows recorded video to be of the same quality as live video. DirecTiVos have no MPEG encoder chip, and can only record DirecTV streams.

Series2 (2002)[edit]

Type Manufacturer Model Capacity Notes
Hours GB
Standalone TiVo/AT&T TCD130040 N/A N/A Sky Digital mode
TCD230040
TiVo TCD230040
TCD240040
TCD24004A
TCD540040
TCD140060
TCD240080
TCD24008A
TCD540080
TCD542080
TCD240140
TCD540140
TCD649080
TCD649180 180 160
Pioneer DVR-810H 80 80
DVR-57H 120 120
Toshiba SD-H400 80 80
RS-TX20 120 120
RS-TX60 160 160
Humax T800
T2500 300 250
DRT400
DRT800 80 80
Sony SVR3000 80 80
DirecTV Hughes HDVR2 35 40
HDVR3 35 40
SD-DVR40 35 40
SD-DVR80 70 80
SD-DVR120 100 120
Philips DSR7000 35 40
DSR704 35 40
DSR708 70 80
RCA DVR39 35 40
DVR40 35 40
DVR80 70 80
Samsung SIR-S4040R 35 40
SIR-S4080R 70 80
SIR-S4120R 100 120
DirecTV R10 70 80
HR10-250
Front view of a Series2 TCD540040 TiVo unit
Back view of a Series2 TCD540040 TiVo unit

The Series2 was a complete redesign of the TiVo hardware. It includes USB ports (for Ethernet and Wi-Fi adapters), a new CPU, and more RAM. The availability of network connectivity has spread to the software side, where new features like TiVoToGo and Home Media Engine applications are now supported.

Series2 TiVo systems are based on MIPS processors connected to MPEG-2 encoder/decoder chips and high-capacity IDE/ATA hard drives. Series2 units had drives of 40–250GB in size. Although not supported by TiVo or equipment manufacturers, larger drives can be added.

Series2 standalone[edit]

All standalone TiVo systems have coax/RF-in and an internal cable-ready tuner, analog video input—composite/RCA, and S-Video—for use with an external cable box or satellite receiver. The TiVo unit can use a serial cable or IR blasters to control the external receiver. They have coax/RF, composite/RCA, and S-Video output, and the DVD systems also have component out. Audio is RCA stereo, and the DVD systems also have digital optical out. The Series2 systems also have USB ports, currently used only to support network (wired Ethernet and WiFi) adapters. The early Series2 units, models starting with 110/130/140, have USB 1.1 hardware, while all other systems have USB 2.0.

Some models manufactured by Toshiba, Pioneer, and Humax, under license from TiVo, contain DVD-R/RW drives. The models can transfer recordings from the built-in hard drive to DVD Video-compliant discs, playable in most modern DVD systems. The video encoding on these models was modified to match the DVD standard so transferring to DVD does not require transcoding.

The Series2 standalones can only tune analog signals, so to comply with FCC rules on analog TV phaseout, models that record from over-the-air channels are no longer sold. The dual tuner (DT) models and the TCD542 (a revision of the TCD540) will only record from cable and satellite sources.

Series2 DirecTV[edit]

Some TiVo systems are integrated with DirecTV receivers. These "DirecTiVo" recorders record the incoming satellite MPEG-2 digital stream directly to hard disk without conversion. Because of this and the fact that they have two tuners, DirecTiVos are able to record two programs at once. In addition, the lack of digital conversion allows recorded video to be of the same quality as live video. DirecTiVos have no MPEG encoder chip, and can only record DirecTV streams. However, DirecTV has disabled the networking capabilities on their systems, meaning DirecTiVo does not offer such features as multi-room viewing or TiVoToGo. Only the standalone systems can be networked without additional unsupported hacking.

The HR10-250 DirecTiVo units can also record HDTV to a 250GB hard drive, both from the DirecTV stream and over-the-air via a standard UHF- or VHF-capable antenna. They have four tuners (two DirecTV and two ATSC over-the-air) and, like the original DirecTiVo, can record two programs at once; further, the program guide is integrated between over-the-air and DirecTV so that all programs can be recorded and viewed in the same manner. Recording capacity is variable, up to 30 HD or 200 SD hours.

  • CPU:
    • HR10: 200 MHz

On July 8, 2006, DirecTV announced an upgrade to version 6.3 of the TiVo software for the HR10-250, the first major upgrade since this unit was released.[5] This upgrade includes features such as program grouping (folders), a much faster on-screen guide, and new sorting features.

In October 2007, DirecTV sent a message to all DirecTV TiVo R10 and HR10 users saying that they will be applying numerous features to the DirecTiVo. It include two features:

  • Episode Recovery is a feature that will let you recover a previously deleted episode of a show. There will be a time frame of the time you could recover the episode, but the information has not been released.
  • Online Scheduling (broadcast programming) is a feature that will allow you to go to the DirecTV guide on the internet, and choose a television program to be recorded. This feature is popular with the TiVo Brand DVR's, but DirecTV's contract with TiVo did not allow them to implement the online features of the DirecTiVo.

Series3 HD (2006)[edit]

Type Manufacturer Model Capacity Notes Software Version
Hours
HD/SD		 GB
Standalone TiVo TCD648250B (a.k.a. Series3 HD) 32/300 250 THX-certified, no M-Card support. 11.0n
TCD652160 (a.k.a. HD) 20/180 160 11.0n.K1
TCD658000 (a.k.a. HD XL) 150/1,350 1,024 THX-certified 11.0n.K1
TCD663160 (a.k.a. 160)[6] 30/60 160 Australia/NZ Model, DVB-T, Dolby Digital Decoder 11.3b8
TCD663320 (a.k.a. 320)[6] 60/120 320 Australia/NZ Model, DVB-T, Dolby Digital Decoder 11.3b8
TCD663000 (a.k.a. XL)[6] 150/1,350 1,024 Australia/NZ Model, DVB-T, Dolby Digital Decoder 11.3b8

The Series3 TiVo was officially unveiled at the 2006 Consumer Electronics Show,[7] and was released to the public on September 12, 2006. In April 2010, it was superseded by the Series 4 "TiVo Premiere" and is supported but no longer manufactured by TiVo for North American markets.

The Series3 DVR features support for high-definition broadcasts and has two tuners. In North America, they each can receive analog and HDTV over-the-air (NTSC and ATSC) in addition to both analog and digital cable (QAM). Encrypted digital cable is decoded through CableCARDs available from the cable providers. As of September 2009 satellite TV connections are not supported. In Australia and New Zealand, the dual tuners support the recording of two digital (DVB-T) over-the-air signals at the same time, whilst playing back a third.

With the dual tuners, it can record or view any two sources simultaneously. For example, two over-the-air broadcasts, two cable programs, or any combination can be recorded at the same time. The initial hardware release (TCD648250B) was unable to take advantage of Multi-Stream CableCARDs and required the use of a pair of CableCARDs to enable its dual tuners with encrypted digital cable. The follow-up Series3 models had an option of using either one Multi-Stream card or two single stream cards.

Switched Digital Video (SDV), a technology which allows cable providers to only send the channel streams being watched instead of the entire channel lineup in order to better manage bandwidth, requires a USB attachment to a separate tuning adapter available from the cable providers.

One HDMI port and two sets of component, S-video, and composite outputs are included. The Series 3 is also the first DVR to feature THX-certified audio and video. The unit is also equipped with two USB 2.0 ports, a Fast Ethernet port, and a telephone modem, which are all used to connect to the TiVo service. The built-in wired Ethernet or an optional USB 802.11 wireless adapter could download video on demand from various providers. Multi-room viewing and transferring programs to and from a PC is allowed. HD content may only be transferred between Series 3 units, or Series 3 and later models.

A Series 3 can be connected to several types of televisions and if necessary convert to the appropriate resolution. This allows displaying HD channels on older TVs using composite or s-video connections.

Storage can be increased to 2 TB by replacement of the hard drive—something that can be done professionally, but is usually done by users familiar with how to perform PC drive replacement. An external SATA port allows up to 1TB in additional storage when using TiVo-certified external hard drives.

  • CPU: Broadcom BCM7038
  • RAM: 128 MB for general CPU use- more for the encoders

Series4 Premiere (2010)[edit]

Type Manufacturer Model Capacity Tuners Notes Software Version
Hours
HD/SD 		GB
Standalone TiVo TCD746320 (a.k.a. Premiere, 2010 model)[8] 45/400 320 2 2160p, 4K interface, optional qwerty remote 20.7.4d.RC15
TCD746500 (a.k.a. Premiere, 2012 model)[9] 75/650 500 2 2012 upgrade of TiVo Premiere, additional recording capacity 20.7.4d.RC15
TCD748000 (a.k.a. Premiere XL)[10] 150/1,350 1,024 2 Premium remote 20.7.4d.RC15
TCD750500 (a.k.a. Premiere 4)[11] 75/650 500 4 20.7.4d.RC15
TCD758250 (a.k.a. Premiere Elite/XL4)[12] 300/2,200 2,048 4 Premium remote 20.7.4d.RC15
DirecTV THR22-100 (a.k.a. DirecTV DVR)[13] 61/529 500 2 DirecTV Exclusive, THX certified 20.4.7
Virgin Media Cisco Systems CT8685DVB (a.k.a. Virgin Media TiVo)[14] 150/1,350 1,024 3 UK-only, HD interface, 10-Mbit/s dedicated line, THX certified Hydra 20.7.4
CT8620DVB (a.k.a. Virgin Media TiVo)[15] 75/675 500 3 UK-only, HD interface, 10-Mbit/s dedicated line, THX certified Hydra 20.7.4
Virgin Media Samsung SMT-C7100 (a.k.a. Virgin Media TiVo) 75/500 500 3 UK-only, HD interface, 10-Mbit/s, (Successor of Cisco Systems CT8620DVB) 20.4.3
SMT-7101 150/1,350 1,024 3 HD interface, 10Mbit/s, (Successor of Cisco Systems CT8685DVB) BIOS Revision A11
Canal Digital Technicolor SA DSI803[16] 45/400 320 2 Canada only Bios Revision A23

The Series4 TiVo Premiere was officially unveiled on March 2, 2010,[17] and was released to the public on March 28, 2010. The higher-end Premiere model features a more sophisticated remote and larger hard drive. The TiVo Premiere has the features of the Series 3 TiVos with the addition of support for 1080p high definition video, and a new high definition user interface using Haxe.[18] It is also Energy Star compliant after cutting power consumption by 35% to 45%. The slimmer unit relies on a single Multi-stream CableCARD ("M-Card") slot and uses a dual core processor delivering greater performance. Communication speeds are claimed to be 3 to 5 times faster than a TiVo HD, and supports an optional QWERTY keyboard remote that communicates via Bluetooth (recently discontinued) . Like the Series 3, it does not support analog video input from devices such as satellite television or AT&T U-verse set top boxes as do the Series 2 TiVos. The new user interface is meant to seamlessly integrate features such as Rhapsody, Netflix, Amazon, Blockbuster, Hulu, and YouTube video, and make development of such applications easier through use of Adobe Stagecraft (Flash Lite 3.1 + Actionscript 2.0). The operating system enhancement allows third party Flash applications similar to those possible with HME, and other Flash Lite consumer devices such as Chumby. Such applications will be available from TiVo's application store.[19]

Hardware:

Series5 Roamio (2013)[edit]

Type Manufacturer Model Capacity Tuners Notes Software Version
Hours
HD/SD		 TB
Standalone TiVo TCD846510 (a.k.a. Roamio OTA)[20] 75/500 0.5 4 Tuners Digital OTA only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22 Hydra
TCD846000 (a.k.a. Roamio OTA)[21] 150/1,000 1 4 Tuners Digital OTA only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22 Hydra
TCD846000V (a.k.a. Roamio OTA VOX)[21] 150/1,000 1 4 Tuners Digital OTA only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify; includes voice remote 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22 Hydra
TCD846500 (a.k.a. Roamio)[22] 75/500 0.5 4 Tuners Digital OTA or digital cable, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22 Hydra
TCD848000 (a.k.a. Roamio Plus)[23] 150/1,000 1 6 Tuners through digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, TiVo Stream, Remote Finder, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22 Hydra
TCD840300 (a.k.a. Roamio Pro)[24] 450/3,000 3 6 Tuners through digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, TiVo Stream, Remote Finder, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22 Hydra
RCN[25] TiVo T6 150/1,000 1 6 Tuners through digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.6.3
Grande[26] 150/1,000 1 6 Tuners through digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.6.3
Atlantic Broadband[27] 150/1,000 1 6 Tuners through digital cable only, built- in Wi-Fi, Netflix, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4
Cogeco[28] 150/1,000 1 6 Tuners through digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix and YouTube 20.6.3
Blue Ridge[29] 150/1,000 1 6 Tuners through digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, YouTube, Pandora and Hulu 20.6.3
Armstrong Cable Services[30] Pace PX001DNT 150/1,000 N/A N/A UK-only, use Scart output/input BIOS Revision A11

The TiVo Roamio was made available on August 20, 2013.[31]

Hardware:

  • CPU: Broadcom BCM7241 3000 Dhrystone MIPS
  • Transcoder: NXP (Freescale / Zenverge) ZN200 (Roamio Plus and Pro only)

Series6 Bolt (2015)[edit]

Type Manufacturer Model Capacity Tuners Notes Software Version
Hours
HD/SD		 TB
Standalone TiVo/Arris TCD849500
(Bolt)		 75/500 0.5 4 Digital OTA or digital cable, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCD849000
(Bolt)		 150/1,000 1 4 Digital OTA or digital cable, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCD849300
(Bolt+)		 450/3,000 3 6 Digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCD849500V
(Bolt Vox)		 75/500 0.5 4 Digital OTA or digital cable, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify; includes voice remote 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCD849000V
(Bolt Vox)		 150/1,000 1 4 Digital OTA or digital cable, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify; includes voice remote 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCD849100V
(Bolt Vox)		 150/1,000 1 6 Digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify; includes voice remote 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCD849300V
(Bolt Vox)		 450/3,000 3 6 Digital cable only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify; includes voice remote 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCD849000VO
(Bolt OTA)		 150/1,000 1 4 Digital OTA only, built-in Wi-Fi, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify; includes voice remote 21.11.1.v22[32]

The Bolt was made available for sale on September 30, 2015.[33]

Hardware:

Series7 Edge (2019)[edit]

Type Manufacturer Model Capacity Tuners Notes Software Version Ref.
Hours
HD		 TB
Standalone TiVo TCDD6E200
(for Cable)		 300 2 6 Built-in MoCA networking; Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, up to 4K resolution. Includes Vox voice remote.[1] 21.11.1.v22
[34]
TCDD6F200
(for Antenna)		 300 2 4 Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, up to 4K resolution. Includes Lux backlit remote.[1] 21.11.1.v22
TCDD6F500
(for Antenna)		 75 0.5 2 Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, up to 4K resolution. Includes RF remote.[1] 21.11.1.v22

This is the first TiVo to be manufactured by Arris. It is also the first TiVo that can only use TE4 (TiVo Experience 4) and not TE3.

Other hardware[edit]

Mini[edit]

Model Notes Software Version
TCDA92000 TiVo Mini (2013 model)[35] Borrows tuner from host DVR over Ethernet or MoCA connection; Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, Pandora, and Spotify; includes IR remote. 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCDA93000 TiVo Mini

(2015 model)[36]

Borrows tuner from host DVR over Ethernet or MoCA connection; Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, Pandora, and Spotify; includes RF remote. 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCDA95000 TiVo Mini Vox Borrows tuner from host DVR over Ethernet or MoCA connection; Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, Pandora, and Spotify; 4K video compatible; includes Vox voice remote 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22
TCDA96000 TiVo Mini Lux Borrows tuner from host DVR over Ethernet or MoCA connection; Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Video, Pandora, and Spotify; 4K video compatible; includes Lux backlit voice remote 20.7.4d.RC15 / 21.11.1.v22

Mini VOX Specs:

  • 12,000 DMIPS CPU
  • 2GB DRAM
  • 8GB eMMC Flash
  • Video decode up to 4Kp60
  • Graphics 1.2 Gp/s OpenGL ES3.1, scalable video-in-graphics
  • HDMI 2.0a output (supporting HDR10)
  • Gigabit Ethernet 10/100/1000
  • MoCA 2.0 Interface (400+Mbps)

Stream[edit]

Introduced in 2012, Stream (not to be confused with Stream 4K) is an accessory that enables streaming (sometimes called "second-screen" viewing) from TiVo Premiere or Roamio DVRs to mobile devices, including iOS and Android smartphones and tablets using the TiVo app.

Stream is a transcoder. It converts recorded MPEG-2 content from the Premiere or Roamio DVR to a reduced data rate format suitable for the mobile client on a wireless connection (H.264, usually at 720p.) Stream's hardware core is a specialized chip: the NXP (formerly Zenverge) ZN200.

Stream connects to the TiVo DVR via Ethernet on the customer's local network. On the mobile device, TiVo App discovers Stream and sets it up for use. The TiVo App user then selects a program from their DVR for viewing or downloading on their device. Downloading is at up to 4x the display rate; view-while-download is also possible. Stream can handle multiple mobile TiVo App client sessions at the same time.

Roamio Plus and Roamio Pro have Stream capability built-in, with identical capabilities to standalone Stream.

TiVo BOLT supports streaming with its own transcoder. It is also compatible with Stream for users who need to support more clients or faster downloading.

TiVo announced at CES 2020 on January 7, 2020, a new streaming product called TiVo Stream 4K.[37] This is a new product and has no relation to the previously released TiVo Stream hardware.

Bridge[edit]

Bridge is an accessory to connect an Ethernet network to MoCA. It supports Ethernet (10/100/Gbit) and MoCA 2.0 (up to 450Mbit/s) connections. The Bridge is most often used to connect a whole-home TiVo DVR + Mini network to the household WAN/LAN router. It can also be used to add MoCA networking to TiVo DVRs that do not include it, such as the two-tuner Premiere and the Roamio.

MoCA networking is a popular choice for whole-home DVR systems because, unlike Ethernet, it uses ordinary RG-6 coaxial cabling which may already be installed in the customer's home. It is also often used in place of wireless as it provides a reliable, fade-free connection robust enough to handle even high-rate MPEG-2 video from the DVR.

TiVo app[edit]

TiVo announced an iPad app on November 22, 2010. The app allows customers to manage their TiVos from their iPad.[38]

The TiVo companion app for iPad was released in the weeks following its announcement. iPhone support was also added to the app.

The app works with TiVo Premiere, Premiere XL, Premiere 4, Premiere XL4, Roamio, BOLT, and EDGE boxes. Limited functionality is also available for Series 3 devices.

TiVo also released apps for the iPhone and Android devices. TiVo's Director of Retail and Channel Marketing, Bard Williams, stated the app: "... offers ... complete control over management and program selection, a multi-touch remote that features gestures-based navigation, and the ability to manage and navigate Season Pass recording, your queue and info about cast, crew, similar shows – without interrupting your TV experience ... When you're not at home, the app still lets you interact with your Premiere for basic management and recording tasks."[39]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Porter, Jon (October 1, 2019). "TiVo's Edge DVR arrives with support for Dolby Vision and Atmos". The Verge. Retrieved October 2, 2019.
  2. ^ "Support Documents and Downloads" (PDF).
  3. ^ "Support Documents and Downloads" (PDF).
  4. ^ "Support Documents and Downloads" (PDF).
  5. ^ "DIRECTV Satellite TV Technology, Genie DVR TV Recording Device".
  6. ^ a b c "TiVo Repairs in Australia by Darren King". Retrieved December 8, 2016.
  7. ^ George Hotelling (January 5, 2006). "HD TiVo Series 3 @ CES". PVRBlog.
  8. ^ Tivo Premiere datasheet (PDF), Tivo Corporation, March 2010
  9. ^ Lawler, Richard (March 23, 2012). "TiVo Premiere DVRs may get more storage soon, $149 500GB units appear for preorders". Engadget. Retrieved November 1, 2012.
  10. ^ Tivo Premiere XL datasheet (PDF), Tivo Corporation, March 2010
  11. ^ Lawler, Richard (August 16, 2012). "TiVo Premiere 4 is official, brings four tuners and 500GB of storage for $250". Engadget. Retrieved November 1, 2012.
  12. ^ Drawbaugh, Ben (May 10, 2012). "TiVo Premiere XL4 review". Engadget. Retrieved November 1, 2012.
  13. ^ Taub, Eric A. (March 28, 2012). "TiVo and DirecTV: Together Again". The New York Times. Retrieved November 1, 2012.
  14. ^ Virgin Media TiVo review, TechRadar, 29 March 2011
  15. ^ Virgin Media to offer 500GB TiVo box in May, TechRadar, 11 April 2011, archived from the original on 29 August 2011
  16. ^ TiVo and Technicolor Team Up to Offer Integrated PVR Solution, TiVo, 21 May 2010
  17. ^ David Lieberman (March 3, 2010). "TiVo shows off upgraded DVR, TiVo Premiere". USA Today.
  18. ^ "TiVo UI changed from Flash to Haxe".
  19. ^ Ken Fowler (March 3, 2010), TiVo Premiere Review, Scribd
  20. ^ "TiVo launches Roamio OTA DVR. Is it a good deal?". TechTimes.com. 28 August 2014. Retrieved August 29, 2014.
  21. ^ a b "TiVo's cord-cutting DVR gets more storage and drops subscriptions". Endgadget.com. 27 April 2016. Retrieved December 6, 2016.
  22. ^ "TiVo TCD846500 Roamio HD Digital Video Recorder". Amazon. Retrieved January 17, 2014.
  23. ^ "TiVo TCD848000 Roamio Plus HD DVR". Amazon. Retrieved August 21, 2013.
  24. ^ "TiVo TCD840300 Roamio Pro HD DVR". Amazon. Retrieved August 21, 2013.
  25. ^ "TiVo T6". RCN Corporation. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
  26. ^ "TiVo FAQ". Grande Communications. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
  27. ^ "Say Hello to TiVo®!". Atlantic Broadband. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
  28. ^ "TiVo Service". Cogeco. Retrieved December 7, 2016.
  29. ^ "TiVo". Blue Ridge Communications. Retrieved December 7, 2016.
  30. ^ "Armstrong EXP". Armstrong Cable Services. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
  31. ^ "Press Release | TiVo". ir.tivo.com. Archived from the original on 2017-02-25.
  32. ^ "TiVo Experience 3 Software Version Information". TiVo Support Center. Retrieved 6 January 2024.
  33. ^ "Investor News | Tivo". pr.tivo.com. Archived from the original on 2017-04-08.
  34. ^ "TiVo EDGE (US): Product Info". TiVo. October 1, 2019. Retrieved July 20, 2020.
  35. ^ "TiVo Mini review". Engadget.com. 11 March 2013. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
  36. ^ "TiVo's new Mini is close, but it could be missing the WiFi we're waiting for". Engadget.com. 9 September 2014. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
  37. ^ "TiVo Stream 4K". TiVo. Retrieved January 7, 2020.
  38. ^ Report: TiVo Announces Companion App for iPad, TiVo.com, November 22, 2010
  39. ^ Leslie Horn (June 20, 2011), Report: TiVo iPhone, Android Apps are Coming, PCMag.com

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=TiVo_digital_video_recorders&oldid=1218221512"