 So we're here at Google I.O. in San Francisco where Google just announced Android TV. It's a big update to the long-standing Google TV platform. It's basically part of their initiative to have Android everywhere and it starts off with a TV interface and a remote app on their phone which has the basic, you know, D-pad controls. And along with that, there's a new game pad controller because Android is showing off lots of games on the TV. So with this, you can go across the interface. At the top, it has suggestions for content that you may want to watch or view from Google Play TV, YouTube, Travel Channel, other options like that. And if you move down, you can see all the apps that have been installed. You can use the Google Play Store to add more but it has your typical options like Netflix, YouTube, Showtime, as well as other things like Eat24 which they showed off on stage and there's a special link for Google Play Games. Games are broken out into a separate category down here. You can see all the games installed on the TV and jump into the most recently played games here. The TV box itself that's running is a reference platform that Google built specifically to let developers start programming the Android TV and the controller is the same deal. And that's basically it for Android TV. All in all, it seems like this is probably Google's best effort yet at building a TV interface that people will want to use. And it seems like it might actually be a good way to, you know, bring casual gaming to the big screen in your living room as well. Certainly a better effort than Google TV we've seen thus far and given Google's success with Chromecast over the last year, this could be, you know, their next big thing.
 So we're here at Google I.O. in San Francisco where Google just announced Android TV.
 It's a big update to the long-standing Google TV platform.
 It's basically part of their initiative to have Android everywhere and it starts off
 with a TV interface and a remote app on their phone which has the basic, you know, D-pad
 controls.
 And along with that, there's a new game pad controller because Android is showing off
 lots of games on the TV.
 So with this, you can go across the interface.
 At the top, it has suggestions for content that you may want to watch or view from Google
 Play TV, YouTube, Travel Channel, other options like that.
 And if you move down, you can see all the apps that have been installed.
 You can use the Google Play Store to add more but it has your typical options like Netflix,
 YouTube, Showtime, as well as other things like Eat24 which they showed off on stage
 and there's a special link for Google Play Games.
 Games are broken out into a separate category down here.
 You can see all the games installed on the TV and jump into the most recently played
 games here.
 The TV box itself that's running is a reference platform that Google built specifically to
 let developers start programming the Android TV and the controller is the same deal.
 And that's basically it for Android TV.
 All in all, it seems like this is probably Google's best effort yet at building a TV
 interface that people will want to use.
 And it seems like it might actually be a good way to, you know, bring casual gaming to the
 big screen in your living room as well.
 Certainly a better effort than Google TV we've seen thus far and given Google's success with
 Chromecast over the last year, this could be, you know, their next big thing.