Boxee Box by D-Link
It costs $199 and is the easiest way to get a Boxee or you can build your own Boxee for like, free.
Just plug this little guy into your TV with the included HDMI cord, connect to the Internet via wireless or ethernet and you’re set to watch your favorite shows and movies from the Internet on your flat-screen TV.
Your Boxee Box comes with thousands of TV show episodes available from the Internet. Find the show you want to watch, click play and Boxee handles the rest.
Watch Later is an easy-to-use Boxee companion that allows you to send web videos, including TV shows online, to your Boxee from any Internet browser.
The most popular video, music, and photo services are available in our App library, including Flickr, Facebook, Twitter, and more.
Hundreds of apps (and counting) featuring VUDU, Pandora, MLB, NHL, CNN, CollegeHumor and Vimeo, all designed to be enjoyed from your couch.
Access videos, songs, or pictures, in any format from your computer or network drive.
The Boxee software is improving all the time. You’ll get updates over-the-air when they’re ready.
There's more to life than iTunes
iTunes is great, but there is a whole world of video on the Internet that you may want on your TV. Live sports games, web shows, live concerts and more. If you can watch it on the web, you can watch it on your TV with Boxee.
Our HD is twice their HD
The Boxee Box by D-Link has more than double the resolution of the Apple TV so you'll get full HD (1080p), making every inch of that HDTV worth it.
Boxee plays most file formats
While AppleTV is tailored to stuff you can play on your iPod, the Boxee Box can play almost anything that you can play on a computer - including every popular video, music, or photo format so you can click play with confidence.
- Double-sided remote control
- HDMI out (HDCP, cable included)
- Ethernet Port
- 802.11n Wireless
- 2 USB 2.0 ports
- Optical Digital Audio (S/PDIF)
- Composite Audio Connectors
- AC Power Connector
Boxee Box Features
"And finally ... a device that could do what few in the industry have managed - make Apple's rival product distinctively second best."
Rory Cellan-Jones, BBC