Channel Master has
Tablo Subscription-Free OTA Antenna DVR w/ 2 Tuners (4th Generation) on sale for
$75.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
istaylor for finding this deal.
Note: Antenna not included. Tablo does not have an HDMI output and requires an internet connection and either an Apple or Android smartphone for setup. Select the free shipping option at checkout.
Product Details:
- Compatible with all TV antennas.
- Watch, pause, record & replay live TV (on up to two channels)
- No contracts, subscriptions or monthly fees
- Simply connect your indoor or outdoor antenna to the Tablo, and link it to your Wi-Fi or wired internet connection.
- Download the Tablo App on your compatible devices, including Roku, Android TV, Amazon Fire TV, and smartphones/tablets running iOS and Android, to start watching TV.
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Top Comments
Unlike the Legacy versions, this unit can only be watched on your local network, not remotely while out of your house.
Yes, the guide data is free, but you are agreeing to send all of your actions on the device to the mothership. Remember in this case you are the product whose data is being collected and sold.
If you want a Tablo, look at the Legacy devices which don't have any of the tracking and you can watch them outside your local network. (You'll need to pay for guide data on this device).
https://us-store.tablotv.c
Watch out for what the broadcast overloards are doing with the new protocols.
ATSC3 DRM update (highlights some OTA device manufacturers)
https://youtu.be/iEjBrItgXuU?fea
NextGen DVR Rules
https://youtu.be/6PwUpniOxQU?fea
What you need to know about ATSC 3.0
https://www.crutchfield
ATSC 3.0: Everything you need to know about broadcast TV's next big thing
https://www.digitaltren
What are Tablo legacy models?
Tablo legacy models are older hardware devices including the Tablo DUAL LITE, Tablo DUAL 128GB, Tablo QUAD, Tablo QUAD 1TB, Tablo DUAL HDMI, Tablo QUAD HDMI, as well as the original 2-Tuner and 4-Tuner Tablo DVRs.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank sivartk
Unlike the Legacy versions, this unit can only be watched on your local network, not remotely while out of your house.
Yes, the guide data is free, but you are agreeing to send all of your actions on the device to the mothership. Remember in this case you are the product whose data is being collected and sold.
If you want a Tablo, look at the Legacy devices which don't have any of the tracking and you can watch them outside your local network. (You'll need to pay for guide data on this device).
https://us-store.tablotv.c
What are Tablo legacy models?
Tablo legacy models are older hardware devices including the Tablo DUAL LITE, Tablo DUAL 128GB, Tablo QUAD, Tablo QUAD 1TB, Tablo DUAL HDMI, Tablo QUAD HDMI, as well as the original 2-Tuner and 4-Tuner Tablo DVRs.
Unlike the Legacy versions, this unit can only be watched on your local network, not remotely while out of your house.
Yes, the guide data is free, but you are agreeing to send all of your actions on the device to the mothership. Remember in this case you are the product whose data is being collected and sold.
If you want a Tablo, look at the Legacy devices which don't have any of the tracking and you can watch them outside your local network. (You'll need to pay for guide data on this device).
https://us-store.tablotv.c
Thanks for the info.
Unlike the Legacy versions, this unit can only be watched on your local network, not remotely while out of your house.
Yes, the guide data is free, but you are agreeing to send all of your actions on the device to the mothership. Remember in this case you are the product whose data is being collected and sold.
If you want a Tablo, look at the Legacy devices which don't have any of the tracking and you can watch them outside your local network. (You'll need to pay for guide data on this device).
https://us-store.tablotv.c
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AquaMarmot594
Watch out for what the broadcast overloards are doing with the new protocols.
ATSC3 DRM update (highlights some OTA device manufacturers)
https://youtu.be/iEjBrItgXuU?fea
NextGen DVR Rules
https://youtu.be/6PwUpniOxQU?fea
What you need to know about ATSC 3.0
https://www.crutchfield
ATSC 3.0: Everything you need to know about broadcast TV's next big thing
https://www.digitaltren
Watch out for what the broadcast overloards are doing with the new protocols.
ATSC3 DRM update (highlights some OTA device manufacturers)
https://youtu.be/iEjBrItgXuU?fea
NextGen DVR Rules
https://youtu.be/6PwUpniOxQU?fea
What you need to know about ATSC 3.0
https://www.crutchfield
ATSC 3.0: Everything you need to know about broadcast TV's next big thing
https://www.digitaltren
Is there any point in upgrading now or just wait for ATSC 3.0 to mature a little? It looks like we have ATSC 3.0 broadcasts in the Charlotte area, but I don't want to give up my network DVR functionality, and for the most part the FireTV recast has been solid.
My main complaints is that it doesn't have wifi (so you have to run network to it) and the interface is pretty archaic, but they claim they're updating it soon.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank elefante72
Is there any point in upgrading now or just wait for ATSC 3.0 to mature a little? It looks like we have ATSC 3.0 broadcasts in the Charlotte area, but I don't want to give up my network DVR functionality, and for the most part the FireTV recast has been solid.
I am not buying a device that they will deactivate when they see fit or come up with arbitrary rules of where and how I can view my recordings and have constant bugs because of the stupid encryption schemes and incompatibilities.
Supposedly ATSC3 uses better encoding but I have zero issues since I setup my antenna properly and live in the metro so I see ZERO reason to move anytime soon so I would say just keep what you have (recode) and be happy.
One of the monopolies driving this DRM nonsense is Scripps who now owns Tablo so I am certainly not giving them my money to then just take it away and spy on me 24/7.
My main complaints is that it doesn't have wifi (so you have to run network to it) and the interface is pretty archaic, but they claim they're updating it soon.
So be thankful you need to plug copper in here, even if you have a great setup there are many who do not. I have had two HDHR tuners for almost 10 years and I have never had a device outage (stations have been out). It is literally in the top 3 of most stable tech devices I have ever owned.
Unlike the Legacy versions, this unit can only be watched on your local network, not remotely while out of your house.
Yes, the guide data is free, but you are agreeing to send all of your actions on the device to the mothership. Remember in this case you are the product whose data is being collected and sold.
If you want a Tablo, look at the Legacy devices which don't have any of the tracking and you can watch them outside your local network. (You'll need to pay for guide data on this device).
https://us-store.tablotv.c
I set up a Tablo for my parents and for the most part it seems user friendly for them. It also has the ability to record shows off several FAST channels which is unique. The UI seemed a bit buggy but improving. While it may not be technically a supported feature, I've done some remote use over a WireGuard tunnel.
Watch out for what the broadcast overloards are doing with the new protocols.
ATSC3 DRM update (highlights some OTA device manufacturers)
https://youtu.be/iEjBrItgXuU?fea
NextGen DVR Rules
https://youtu.be/6PwUpniOxQU?fea
What you need to know about ATSC 3.0
https://www.crutchfield
ATSC 3.0: Everything you need to know about broadcast TV's next big thing
https://www.digitaltren
Though I'm not sure I care if they track what OTA channels I'm watching.
My Flint 2 router running Adguard Home is constantly blocking DNS requests from google/amazon devices.
Also wondering if you use Wireguard, as I do sometimes with Wireguard server on my Flint 2, since you're connecting to your Home network remotely, if you could watch the content remotely.
After numerous software/firmware updates it's ACTUALLY usable. Like I haven't touched mine in at least a month and it's just been sitting there plugged in... I just realized that, downloaded the app on my phone (which I had replaced about a month ago)... it found my tablo, connected, and I am watching some random crap now. Wow.
You need a decent streaming stick. An old roku won't cut it, but an express 4k will work fine. They've been promising an apple tv app for ages but never made one lmao. There's no PC support. WTF?! ;_;
I'm not sure there's any truly polished TV equipment out there. Not since analog TV died and MS killed WIndows Media Center.
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So be thankful you need to plug copper in here, even if you have a great setup there are many who do not. I have had two HDHR tuners for almost 10 years and I have never had a device outage (stations have been out). It is literally in the top 3 of most stable tech devices I have ever owned.
The homerun device is good at pulling in stations. I have two - one is slightly better than the other.
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