Competition between Google and eroticism storyComcast keeps heating up—but that doesn't mean they can't work together.
Comcast announced the introduction of YouTube to its X1 platform on Monday, putting YouTube, Google's video behemoth in position to pursue its subscription ambitions.
Comcast subscribers with the X1 service will now be able to browse and watch YouTube's video library through their TV interface. Some YouTube content will also appear in the X1's "On Demand" menu.
The deal provides YouTube with a slot on one of the biggest U.S. cable TV platforms alongside other premium offerings like Netflix. That could help YouTube add new subscribers to its Red subscription service, which has been around for more than a year.
Though Red hasn't been a runaway success (a November report from The Verge said the service had 1.5 million subscribers), YouTube has continued to make investments in original content. It recently announced new content aimed at kids, and even ran an advertisement during the Oscars for its upcoming documentary on Gigi Gorgeus.
“The YouTube integration on X1 will provide users the ability to seamlessly navigate and access YouTube content alongside their cable service. And by simply using their voice, users can now access diverse videos that creators make every single day,” said Robert Kyncl, chief business officer of YouTube, in a press release.
Topics Google YouTube
Little Prince George is beyond cute as he says goodbye to CanadaThere was a double rainbow over Singapore and everybody lost their damn mindsPangolins, the world's most trafficked mammals, get major boost in battle against extinctionTim Burton is a box office winner thanks to 'Miss Peregrine'Just try and hide your envy of Barack and Michelle Obama on their anniversaryNew augmented reality comic book shows the resilience of acid attack survivorsEarDial wants you to rave without the hearing lossLuke's Diner from 'Gilmore Girls' is coming to your townNa'Vi and Virtus.pro head to the ESL One New York 'CS:GO' finalsCubs pitcher Jon Lester brilliantly responds to Twitter users who think he's Lester HoltKanye West cuts gig short after Kim Kardashian reportedly held at gunpoint9 men jailed after stripping down to undies featuring Malaysia's flagNetflix is down, and the entire internet is upsetThis is what astronauts saw from 250 miles above Category 4 Hurricane MatthewLuke's Diner from 'Gilmore Girls' is coming to your townRemastered 'Call of Duty 4' requires 'Infinite Warfare' disc, so go digitalTwo gorgeous princesses had a storybook engagement photo shoot'Westworld' is back. Should you saddle up and join the posse?Tim Burton is a box office winner thanks to 'Miss Peregrine'Donald Trump was terrible to women during 'The Apprentice,' staffers claim Motherhood at the End of the World by Julietta Singh Redux: Sick Fish by The Paris Review Bezos as Novelist by Mark McGurl Three Letters for beyond the Walls by Caio Fernando Abreu Sentience and Intensities: A Conversation with Maureen McLane by Anahid Nersessian Quiet Magic by The Paris Review Moral Suasion by The Paris Review Alternative Routes: A Conversation with Lauren Elkin by Claire The Fourth Rhyme: On Stephen Sondheim by Adrienne Raphel Cooking with Mary Shelley by Valerie Stivers Strangers and the Moon by The Paris Review All You Have to Do Is Die by Rowan Hisayo Buchanan Language’s Wilderness: An Interview with Azareen Van der Vliet Oloomi by Amina Cain The Review’s Review: Magma, Memphis, and the Middle Ages by The Paris Review Harvest Moon by Nina MacLaughlin Redux: The Subway Back and Forth by The Paris Review Notes on Chuck Close in Rome by Henri Cole Does Technology Have a Soul? by Meghan O’Gieblyn Redux: The Runner Trying to Disappear by The Paris Review En Garde by The Paris Review
2.4151s , 10172.625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticism story】,Creation Information Network