The mobile companion app that we had only seen so far on Windows Phone 7 is also up and running on Android and iOS. While the apps are still very early in their development they're already running smoothly with metadata provided by Rovi and the usual set of features for DVR scheduling and management. Each one is designed specifically for the platform it's running on, rather than pulling the same UI from one device to all.

Just when you thought Windows Media Center was dead, Ceton Corp. and DTS announce a new Media Center Extender that delivers streaming media from a Windows 7 PC to multiple TVs in the home.

This excellent CableCARD adapter brings four HD tuners to your Windows Media Center PC. Over the long run, it costs way less than TiVo ... And it's perhaps the best $200 you'll ever spend.

Ceton announcing that they are changing the MSRP of their Digital Cable Tuners (DCT) to $199 making it the clear value play (@ $50/tuner) versus the competition.

Ceton have really thought about what users want from an entertainment system, they have brought back the Windows Media Center extender and have some great apps coming. I think Ceton are the highlight for me this CES and over the next 12 months we are going to see geat things from them.

Ben Drawbaugh and Richard Lawler of Engadget interview Ceton's Chief Technology Officer and 2 software engineers about the new Ceton "Q" and "Echo" products. Recorded live at the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show.

Today, at the Consumer Electronics Show, Ceton is inviting the press to their suite to show off what they’ve been working on, and it should excite a lot of people in the Windows Media Center community!

The company that has single handedly spurred the golden age of CableCARD has found a new way to deliver its technology to consumers with a 6 tuner multi-room DVR with a 2TB hard drive, codenamed Q, and its companion extender, codenamed Echo.