YouTube is now limiting streaming quality in not just Europe, but worldwide for a month. Here is everything you need to know about this.
After Netflix confirmed that it was going to reduce the quality of its streams to help prevent European networks from being overloaded during coronavirus, YouTube has now followed suit.
Google has released a new YouTube app update to the App Store, giving iPhone and iPad users a way to interact with video streamed to a TV just by using their voice.
With 2019 coming to a close, live streaming toolkit StreamElements has partnered up with streaming analytics platform Arsenal to compile a few of the industry's salient metrics. This includes platform market share, and more interestingly, the top streamers and games by number of hours watched.
YouTube for iOS has just added HDR support for the latest iPhone 11 Pro, and the iPhone 11 Pro Max. Here are all the details.
It’s taken a year and a half, but Google is now allowing YouTube to be used on Amazon Fire TV devices again. Presumably as part of the deal, Amazon Prime Video is also now launching support for Chromecast as well as Android TV devices.
Good news for Amazon Fire TV users, with the news that YouTube is finally returning to the product. Amazon Prime Video will also be going the other way, with support for Chromecast being added while also becoming more widely available for those who use Android TV.
Forget Netflix; forget Hulu or any other streaming service that may be your current go-to for movies; YouTube could be the future of your streaming needs.
If you're an iPhone XS or iPhone XS Max user, we have some good news for you because Google has today released an update for its YouTube app that brings with it support for HDR on the new devices.
After Google announced back in May that it would be launching a "Time watched" digital wellbeing section in YouTube, the feature has today begun to roll out to its iOS and Android apps.
