TV service through Internet Intel will have to wait a little longer. The company has delayed the release of oncue 2014 , modifying its plans to offer the service later this year, according to the information of CNET.
This delay in the release date extra time for Intel to achieve alliances with companies like Amazon . Last week it emerged that the chip giant is seeking alliances with companies such as Amazon or Samsung to get funding and distribution for the launch of its decoder to market. Although the New York Times reported that the talks are at an advanced stage, Amazon maintains that it is working on a set-top box on their own.
Earlier this year, Intel said it planned to launch a hardware and software that would allow users to watch live television programs on demand and other content in their homes and mobile devices. The subscription service, called oncue, programming disseminated through Internet broadband.
However, the product has faced some setbacks . The company has redesigned its decoder to remove a camera due to privacy concerns. He has also had trouble agreeing on content. Time Warner Cable and other cable TV providers have been pushing the channel owners to reject pacts with Intel and other internet TV providers, but Intel has always maintained that time had made deals to launch the service before the end of 2013.
The company is looking for new growth areas seeing that its main market, the computers, it slows down. After arriving late to the mobile business, has tried to lead the business Internet TV , although the new Intel CEO Brian Krzanich, is more reluctant to enter this market than its predecessor, Paul Otellini. Intel has made ambitious efforts in the television business via the Internet, but a pitch loose could derail these efforts , or even kill the business altogether.
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