Latest news with #DVR
Time of India
3 days ago
- Politics
- Time of India
BJP municipal council chairman held on bribe charges
Jind: In BJP-ruled Haryana, the anti-corruption bureau on Saturday nabbed BJP leader and Julana Municipal Council chairman Dr Sanjay Jangra over an alleged bribe of Rs 2.27 lakh. His receptionist was arrested for allegedly accepting the cash. According to the ACB DSP, a contractor from Bhiwani, Manoj, filed a complaint alleging that Jangra was demanding a commission of 2.5% in exchange for clearing payments. On the basis of this information, ACB formed a raiding team and gave the complainant Rs 2.27 lakh marked with powder. When the complainant spoke with Jangra, he allegedly directed him to hand over the money to his hospital receptionist. As soon as the complainant handed over the cash to receptionist Satbir, the ACB team caught him with the money. The ACB team detained Jangra for questioning and seized a DVR from the spot. When Satbir's hands were washed, the powder turned his hands red, confirming the bribe transaction, said officials. A DSP-vigilance at Bhiwani said the contractor undertook work worth Rs 10 crore in Julana, out of which 50% was completed. The matter is under investigation and the suspects will be produced in court, where the entire case will be revealed, the DSP said. Dr Jangra has been living in Julana for 35 years, having opened a hospital in 1984, soon after completing his MBBS. In the municipal elections held on March 12 this year, he won by 671 votes and became chairman. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.
Time of India
6 days ago
- Time of India
Sex racket busted, two women rescued from Dharampeth salon
Nagpur: In a swift crackdown on , Nagpur city police's Social Security Branch (SSB), under 'Operation Shakti,' rescued two women from a flesh trade being operated from a unisex salon in the bustling Dharampeth area on Tuesday. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The two rescued women were lured into a sex trafficking racket with false promises of financial rewards, said police. They have now been moved to a government shelter for medical care and rehabilitation. The salon, rented around two years ago, was operating from the rooms, converting the parking zone for business purposes, said police. While the prime accused, Deepa Godade (35), was rounded up, the mastermind remained absconding, triggering a citywide manhunt. Godade was the manager of the spa and was instrumental in operating the flesh trade. She is now in custody. The raid, conducted by a team comprising head constables Sameer Shaikh, Prakash Mathankar, Ashwin Bhange, and others, led by Senior Inspector Rahul Shire under the supervision of DCP Rahul Maknikar and Addl CP (Crime) Vasant Pardeshi, exposed the racket operating under the guise of a legitimate spa. Sources stated the cops kept the spa under surveillance for some time with credible information about the ongoing sex racket thriving among top-notch clients. "We sent a police punter earlier in the day, but the spa owners refused to entertain him, leaving our raid unsuccessful. On our second attempt, we managed to crack them as the police informer sneaked inside and laid the trap. As soon as the spa operators accepted the cash, the cops barged in," said a cop who was part of the probe. Police seized Rs 3,000 in cash, an iPhone worth Rs 25,000, a Poco mobile worth Rs 10,000, a DVR valued at Rs 2,000, and a condom packet, totalling Rs 40,000 in confiscated items. "Operation Shakti is our commitment to uproot trafficking networks and protect vulnerable women," said CP Ravinder Singal. The accused face charges under Sections 143(2) (3) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and the Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956. Investigations suggest links to a broader trafficking syndicate, with further arrests expected.
CNET
15-07-2025
- CNET
With the Tablo Over-the-Air DVR, I Can Watch and Record Live TV -- No Subscription Required
I'm not saying anything you don't already know. The price of streaming services continues to rise. In fact, streaming is almost as expensive as cable now (we did the math). Yet, there's one thing that's been free for decades: over-the-air, or OTA, television. With the Nuvyyo Tablo, I can watch and record live TV for one set price with no subscription fee. Though TiVo was once a popular way to record TV, especially OTA, the company's fortunes have faltered somewhat, with its last antenna-based DVR -- the Edge -- being discontinued earlier this year. In the Edge's place stands the Nuvyyo Tablo, and it improves on the TiVo due to the fact that there is no subscription fee. Ever. The Tablo typically runs for $100 and has a 14-day program guide, which is pretty standard, and it also adds a bunch of free streaming channels. The fact that these channels are also recordable is a boon for cord-cutters, and it's why the Tablo is our pick for the best OTA DVR in 2025. Read More: Nuvyyo Tablo 4th Gen Review: Cheapest and Best TV Antenna DVR The Tablo is easy to set up and has massive storage capabilities The Tablo app is available for most phones and TVs and is also easy to set up. You simply connect the Tablo puck to an antenna (or buy the version with one included) and then connect it to your network via Wi-Fi or Ethernet. The device then enables you to watch live TV anywhere in your home. The Tablo includes 128GB of storage onboard, which is enough for 50 hours of HD content, so it's ready to go out of the box. However, the device also enables you to add a USB hard drive, and these are also inexpensive. The Tablo also has dual tuners, which means you can record one show while watching another, and there's also a four-tuner Tablo for $140. The Tablo has the ability to pause live TV, too. I was able to press the OK button to pause a show for 5 minutes; pressing it again continued the show. Given that it's so cheap, there are some concessions that can be expected. For instance, you need to have an internet connection, and you also can't copy recordings to a mobile device for offline viewing. If you're a cord-cutter who doesn't want to pay for a live TV streaming service, Tablo offers a wealth of live content for free. It's a great companion to a Netflix or Hulu subscription.
CNET
11-07-2025
- Business
- CNET
Last Chance Prime Day Deal: The Tablo Lets Me Watch and Record Live TV -- No Subscription Required
Amazon Prime Day sale: The Nuvyyo Tablo over-the-air DVR is available for $60 -- a discount of 40% off its usual $100 price tag -- during Amazon's Prime Day sale. This is a great chance to score our editor's pick for the best OTA DVR for cord cutters you can buy. But hurry if you want to get this price; the Prime Day sale ends today. I'm not saying anything you don't already know. The price of streaming services continues to rise. In fact, streaming is almost as expensive as cable now (we did the math). Yet, there's one thing that's been free for decades: over the air, or OTA, television. With the Tablo, I can watch and record live TV for one set price with no subscription fee. Though TiVo was once a popular way to record TV, especially OTA, the company's fortunes have faltered somewhat, with its last antenna-based DVR -- the Edge -- being discontinued earlier this year. In the Edge's place stands the Tablo, and it improves on the TiVo due to the fact that there is no subscription fee. Ever. The Tablo has a 14-day program guide, which is pretty standard, and it also adds a bunch of free streaming channels. The fact that these channels are also recordable is a boon for cord-cutters, and it's why the Tablo is our pick for the best OTA DVR in 2025. Read More: Nuvyyo Tablo 4th Gen Review: Cheapest and Best TV Antenna DVR The Tablo is easy to set up and has massive storage capabilities The Tablo app is available for most phones and TVs and is also easy to set up. You simply connect the Tablo puck to an antenna (or buy the version with one included) and then connect it to your network via Wi-Fi or Ethernet. The device then enables you to watch live TV anywhere in your home. The Tablo includes 128GB of storage onboard, which is enough for 50 hours of HD content, so it's ready to go out of the box. However, the device also enables you to add a USB hard drive, and these are also inexpensive. The Tablo also has dual tuners, which means you can record one show while watching another, and there's also a four-tuner Tablo for $140. The Tablo has the ability to pause live TV, too. I was able to press the OK button to pause a show for 5 minutes; pressing it again continued the show. Given that it's so cheap, there are some concessions that can be expected. For instance, you need to have an internet connection, and you also can't copy recordings to a mobile device for offline viewing. If you're a cord-cutter who doesn't want to pay for a live TV streaming service, Tablo offers a wealth of live content for free. It's a great companion to a Netflix or Hulu subscription.
Buzz Feed
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Things Millennials Roast Other Millennials For
I recently asked my fellow millennials in the BuzzFeed Community to share things they roast our generation for — even though they *might* be guilty of it themselves. Here are the hilariously relatable responses: "'Live, laugh, love' being somewhere in the house. I'm guilty of having this sticker on my water bottle." —phillyfox "Words like 'adulting' and 'amazeballs.' You know what's decidedly unadulting? Saying adulting…" "I roast myself because I'm always ending responses with LOL. It doesn't feel natural not to pop an LOL in the mix." —Anonymous, 37, Sarasota, FL "Saying, 'I did a thing,' whenever they post about any mildly to wildly exciting moment in their lives, from a vaguely drastic haircut to a master's degree or childbirth." "Being overly into Harry Potter or being Disney adults." —Anonymous, 41, Atlanta, GA "Break out the PC to book travel or other large purchases. I 100% do this." "Treating your pets like children and calling them fur babies. It's gotten out of control." —Anonymous "Buying Four Lokos." "I throw up a peace sign and put my tongue out when they say, 'Now a silly photo!'" "How we do our eyeliner. Old habits die hard." "My sister-in-law turned 21 and wanted to go out dancing at a club for her birthday. We all got dressed up and went to a club we used to go to in our 20s. When we got there, our group was the only one dressed up and in heels. Everyone else was wearing jeans, tees, and tennis shoes! We were the random old people in the club who didn't fit in." —Anonymous, 37, Los Angeles, CA "Hide from the doorbell and do not answer the phone." "Ankle socks. I used to wear these all the time, mostly to make my socks easy to find in the laundry. Now I'm the opposite and wear knee-high compression socks. Ankle socks just don't cut it for me anymore." —psychicchinchilla776 "Using 'old school' emojis like XD or :P over 😆, 😜. We grew up before having all that, and sometimes the classics work best!" "I don't skip ads or commercials on DVR shows. I use those two to three minutes to run to the kitchen, bathroom, or play with the dog. Reminds me of how things were as a kid, it's just nice knowing I can rewind if I need to now." "Resisting the urge to caption all my posts with vague song lyrics. Sigh." "The skinny jean, band tee, and side part combo. Bonus points if paired with raggy Converse and neon shoelaces." —Anonymous, 30, TN "I am not tech savvy like a lot of our generation, so I bust people's chops about having to Google or YouTube everything they do. My usual mantra is, 'You probably couldn't boil water without Googling how first.'" "Thinking that every text or email sent without punctuation, emoticons, or emojis means someone is mad at me or I'm being fired." Millennials, what do you always get roasted for? Share your thoughts in the comments or using the anonymous form below. Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.
