There's a new way to watch TV, subscription free. It's called Tablo and it gives you access to a ton of the channels you love. Tablo is a product of E.W. Scripps Company, the parent company of Fox 13.

Tablo TV, one of the few DVRs available in the U.S. market for over-the-air TV broadcasts, has announced its latest version, which, despite what many had hoped, does not include support for ATSC 3.0 ...

Love the new Apple TV, but miss the ability to record TV shows? Tablo’s new Apple TV app could help to fill that gap by offering the ability to watch and record broadcast TV without the need for a ...

As more and more TV viewers cut the cable for the wealth of other options, one feature that’s often missing from the new home entertainment configuration is a DVR. Nuvyyo Inc. attempts to fill that ...

On the heels of launching its next-gen DVR for cord cutters who want to record TV over-the-air from a digital antenna, the maker of the Tablo DVR is today releasing a new app for Android TV owners, ...

SALT LAKE CITY — For Utah Hockey Club fans interested in watching games on Utah 16 (KUPX) over the air with an antenna, Tablo TV is offering an exclusive discount for a limited time. Tablo is a ...

Want to watch live TV on your computer, or build your own PC-based DVR? Then you can connect any number of TV tuners to your computer. But what if you want to use your phone, tablet, or media ...

As the cost of streaming TV services keeps climbing, now’s a great time to revisit an antenna and over-the-air DVR as part of your cord-cutting strategy. We’ve long recommended Nuvyyo’s Tablo DVRs as ...

We take a hands-on look at the Tablo over-the-air DVR, which can stream live and recorded over-the-air TV content to nearly any device. Covering home audio and video, Matthew Moskovciak helps CNET ...

Cord cutters will soon have even more options to watch live and record broadcast TV: Nuvyyo, maker of the Tablo DVR for cord cutters, is introducing a new device dubbed the Tablo Live stick at CES in ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.