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How are you streaming? (Poll)

With so many different ways to access Web-streaming services, what's your pick?

Geoffrey Morrison Contributor
Geoffrey Morrison is a writer/photographer about tech and travel for CNET, The New York Times, and other web and print publications. He's also the Editor-at-Large for The Wirecutter. He has written for Sound&Vision magazine, Home Theater magazine, and was the Editor-in-Chief of Home Entertainment magazine. He is NIST and ISF trained, and has a degree in Television/Radio from Ithaca College. His bestselling novel, Undersea, and its sequel, Undersea Atrophia, are available in paperback and digitally on Amazon. He spends most of the year as a digital nomad, living and working while traveling around the world. You can follow his travels at BaldNomad.com and on his YouTube channel.
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Geoffrey Morrison

Streaming video, with its instant access and wide selection, has exploded over the past few years. Whether it's Netflix, which despite some recent fumbles still remains hugely popular, or other services like Hulu Plus, Amazon Instant Video, Vudu, and so on, more services and content have become available. Even better, the number of devices capable of streaming that content continues to grow.

With so many options available to stream Internet content, what's your pick?

In the digital media receiver category, you have Apple's beloved Apple TV, , and a bunch of other options. Apple's access to iTunes and its huge library of TV shows and movies is nearly matched by Roku's (and a few others) access to Amazon's Instant Video library.

Then there are the all-in-wonders of the Xbox 360 and PS3. Most Blu-ray players have streaming options as well.

Lastly, most new TVs have streaming services built-in now too. David Katzmaier would rather have the features separate, preferring some manufacturer come out with .

What do you use for the majority of your streaming, and why?

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