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Remote Potato for iOS

Remote Potato for iOSThe creators of Remote Potato have struck gold again! This time they have ported their software, which allows you to remotely access your Windows Media Center’s content and guide data, to iOS! Now you can use your iPhone, iPod, or iPad from anywhere to schedule remote recordings, view/download/email pictures, or stream or download your music and videos. Most amazing of all though, is that Remote Potato is the first app able to stream WTV files directly from your Media Center to an iOS device! You could walk around your house streaming your favorite show on your iPad as you go! We’ll try to get a review up later, but definitely go check out the app for yourself! It will make your wallet $7 lighter though.

  • Browse your TV Guide and schedule recordings.
  • View your pictures library; download or email pictures to friends.
  • Watch previously recorded TV shows – streamed on-the-fly from your home PC*
  • The first app to directly stream WTV recorded TV files to your iPhone
  • Stream your music library, or sync up songs for offline access.
  • Stream your video files, e.g. DIVX movies, MOV quicktime files, etc.

Remote Potato for iOSRemote Potato for iOS

Remote Potato for iOSRemote Potato for iOS

Source: The Green Button

Author

  • Remote Potato for iOS

    Josh has been writing software since his parents brought home their first computer. His love for gadgets and technology eventually spurred a passion for home theater technology. After starting the DMZ, he received Microsoft’s MVP award for Windows Media Center. Even though the beloved home theater PC platform is all but dead he continues to tinker with consumer entertainment technology. He’s a life-long gamer and DIY smart home enthusiast. He co-hosts the Entertainment 2.0 podcast with Richard Gunther and the DMZ’s gaming podcast, Story Players, with Joe DeStazio.

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About the author

Josh Pollard

Josh has been writing software since his parents brought home their first computer. His love for gadgets and technology eventually spurred a passion for home theater technology. After starting the DMZ, he received Microsoft’s MVP award for Windows Media Center. Even though the beloved home theater PC platform is all but dead he continues to tinker with consumer entertainment technology. He’s a life-long gamer and DIY smart home enthusiast. He co-hosts the Entertainment 2.0 podcast with Richard Gunther and the DMZ’s gaming podcast, Story Players, with Joe DeStazio.

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