This DVR software for cord cutters justifies its premium price with features you won’t find elsewhere. Channels DVR is a service that caters to the pickiest of cord cutters. No other cord-cutting DVR ...

Elyse Betters Picaro is the former Editor-in-Chief of Pocket-lint and the former Operations Manager for Valnet's Consumer Tech brands, including Pocket-lint, Android Police, and XDA. She is based in ...

This over-the-air DVR has a built-in hard drive and plays nicely with Sling TV, but our biggest gripes haven’t changed. The AirTV Anywhere is by no means the best over-the-air DVR for cord cutters, ...

You may not be sitting on your couch wondering if there’s any difference between DVRs and NVRs, but if you’re doing any research for a home security system, you may have seen these terms thrown around ...

Cutting the cord and telling your cable company to get lost is always a rewarding feeling. You’re saving money, after all, and no longer paying for a lengthy list of channels you never watch. Sling TV ...

PlayStation Vue has most of the features and channels you get from your cable or satellite TV provider, without hidden fees or contracts. Its cloud DVR lets you record, pause and rewind live TV, and ...

Say what you will about cable TV, it at least it got the DVR right. With traditional pay TV service, it was easy to record a show, access that recording from a dedicated DVR menu, skip through the ...

Hulu is finally getting competitive with YouTube TV on the DVR front: The Disney-controlled streamer next month will unlock a new Unlimited DVR feature for all Hulu + Live TV subscribers for no ...

Channel Master’s over-the-air DVR is straightforward, but short on features. The Channel Master DVR+ is among the least-sophisticated ways to record broadcast TV from an antenna. The interface is ...

If easy access to a DVR is the only thing keeping you from cutting the cord, then the latest HDHomeRun devices could be just the push you need. While SiliconDust has previously built well-regarded ...

In the late 90s, Anthony Wood and his company ReplayTV ushered in the era of on-demand viewing with introduction of the DVR, a box that allowed consumers to record and watch shows when they wanted.