Now Rabbit TV users can keep track of their favorite shows by adding them to their ‘My Favorites’ page.
To add shows to your favorites, just click ‘Add to favorites’ at the top of any Rabbit TV show page. All of your favorites will be stored in ‘My Favorites’ for quick on-click access. To view your favorites at any time, mouse over ‘Members’ in your Rabbit TV toolbar and select ‘My Favorites’.
Hey Rabbit TV fans! We’ve added two new sections to Rabbit TV based on some requests by Rabbit TV users. Learn more about these new additions below.
For our Spanish-speaking users, we’ve added a page where you can quickly browse Spanish-language programming, including on-demand TV shows from Telemundo and Univision as well as popular Spanish-language movies. We’re also working on a new Spanish Movies section (Películas en Español), which will let you browse our selection of free movies in Spanish.
To get to the ‘Programas En Español’, just mouse over ‘TV’ in your Rabbit TV Toolbar, roll over ‘TV Shows’ and click ‘En Español’ from the dropdown menu.
Netflix has finally overtaken cable networks in viewership, according to a recent study by BTIG Research.
Richard Greenfield of BTIG Research recently came to the conclusion that Netflix users are spending over 87 minutes a day streaming video using the popular web-based subscription service. Perhaps even more impressive is the fact that Netflix subscribers spent more than 4 billion hours on the site collectively over the last year.
According to Greenfield, if you consider Netflix to be a cable network, it would be the most-watched cable network in the world, with its top competitor being the Disney Channel.
Click Here to View the Original Press Release on PRNewswire
ORLANDO, Fla., April 12, 2013 /PRNewswire/ It’s no secret that Internet and wireless bandwidth will inevitably replace cable’s outdated and costly infrastructure when it comes to the delivery of digital programming (TV shows, movies, and events). Widespread use of computers, smartphones, tablets, smart TVs, and set-top boxes is driving the demand for universal access to all types of programming over the Internet.
Today’s active consumers often find it difficult to watch shows during scheduled time-slots, and are resistant to paying over $100 a month for countless channels they don’t even watch. Many have stopped paying for cable and satellite TV services altogether and instead are watching shows and movies over the internet, prompting Nielsen company to start labeling people in this group ‘Zero TV’ households.
This Zero TV segment is becoming increasingly significant – the number of new sign-ups to traditional TV service fell to almost zero in 2012, when cable, satellite and telecoms providers collected a mere 46,000 new video customers combined, according to research firm SNL Kagan. Meanwhile, according to a 2012 Nielsen report, the U.S. had more than 5 million Zero TV households in 2013.
Capitalizing on this growing market, two new aggregators recently exploded onto the scene approaching the situation from two very different directions.
Here at Rabbit TV, we’re all about making Internet TV as easy as possible – that means doing whatever we can to reduce the difficulty and frustration of finding quality TV shows, movies and more online.
Recently, we’ve been getting a lot of questions from our deaf and hard-of-hearing users about the availability of closed captioning (CC) and subtitles for select programs available through Rabbit TV. Given the huge demand for closed-captioning from Rabbit TV users, we decided to do something about it.
Hey Rabbit TV fans! The Rabbit TV Network is now on Facebook, so be sure to like our fan page to stay up-to-date with what’s new on Rabbit TV!
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