BT has announced today that it will offer a free YouView set top box* with no TV subscription to new BT Infinity customers. Broadband customers not in an Infinity ...

It's no secret that YouView - the on-demand TV service set-top box - has sparked mixed reactions, but the service looks to be expanding by tagging extra controls beyond its at-home experience.

Chris is the former Editor of Pocket-lint. He has been a technology journalist since 2008 and has covered the rise of Android and reviewed just about every important device along the way. Chris lives ...

BT TV, and its accompanying YouView box, offers great streaming app support, a smart EPG and solid recording system. It just needs more 4K content to shine. Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours ...

You can now watch, pause and record YouView in another room while your better half hogs the remote -- but BT wants £100 for the privilege. Richard Trenholm was CNET's film and TV editor, covering the ...

If you were put off by the £300 up front fee, TalkTalk has a broadband plus landline bundle that might tickle your fancy. Natasha Lomas Mobile Phones Editor, CNET UK Natasha Lomas is the Mobile Phones ...

YouView, the UK’s new IPTV service changes the way that we can watch TV. It’s a collaboration between broadcasters and broadband Internet companies to deliver subscription free digital channels and TV ...

YouView combines Freeview HD with catch-up from BBC iPlayer, ITV Player (including STV), 4oD and Demand Five via your broadband connection, combined in a single programme guide that goes forwards and ...

YouView's major update centres on a faster, more visual UI It'll start hitting TalkTalk boxes from next week, with YouView retail and BT catching up next year. Jamie Rigg Reviews Editor, UK Updated ...

YouView, the much-delayed BBC-backed joint venture that aims to revolutionise TV, will launch its set box this month, offering TV channels, a personal video recorder and on-demand entertainment. Lord ...

Plenty of television innovations have come along over the years, promising to ‘change for ever’ our viewing habits. First came colour pictures on BBC2 in 1967. Then it was Sky. Next there was Freeview ...

YouView, a next-generation TV venture between the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel Five, BT, TalkTalk, and Arquiva is being trialed in 350 homes ahead of its launch later this year. YouView, a ...