Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Entertainment
  4. Legacy Archives

Hulu Plus now on Sony Bravia TVs, no invite required

Add as a preferred source on Google
hulu-plus-banner-shows
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Hulu Plus is going public. No, not an IPO, so put away your stock tickers. The service is now available to everyone who wishes to sign up, and on a few new devices as well including the new Sony Bravia TVs. Hulu Plus is a premium subscription service that gives users full season and series access to a number of shows on Hulu. Despite a few rumors to the contrary, Plus is still priced at $9.99.

“Over the past few weeks,” writes Rob Wong, director at Hulu, “we’ve added several titles to the Hulu Plus service, including new fall shows like Raising Hope, No Ordinary Family, and The Event, and back seasons of hit shows including Monk,Psych, and Battlestar Galactica. Today, we’re also happy to announce the availability of Hulu Plus on Sony Bravia 2010 TVs, with the service expanding to other Bravia devices in the near future.”

Recommended Videos

Since Hulu launched Plus in June, the premium service has been invitation-only. Hulu claims this was to help boost its infrastructure and get feedback from dedicated users. The company will be updating versions of its Plus app on devices like the PS3 in the near future, incorporating much of the feedback it has received. In September, Hulu announced that it will soon release Hulu Plus apps for Vizio TVs, Xbox 360, Roku boxes, and Tivo Premiere.

Hopefully these new changes will fix some of the problems with Hulu Plus. Netflix, the streaming company’s top competitor, always seems to be a few steps ahead. To subscribe to Plus, head here.

Jeffrey Van Camp
As DT's Deputy Editor, Jeff helps oversee editorial operations at Digital Trends. Previously, he ran the site's…
You can finally preview Markdown files in Quick Look on your Mac
The smallest macOS 27.3 feature might be the one writers love the most.
macOS 27.3 markdown feature open on mac

The macOS 27.3 developer beta is packed with headline features. Safari gets Vertical Tabs and Adaptive Dark Mode, Siri AI picks up new skills, and developers get a fresh set of tools. There’s another change that hasn’t gotten much attention, though it’s the one I’ll probably use the most.

Quick Look now supports Markdown. I do all my writing in Markdown, so seeing a properly formatted preview with a tap of the Space bar will make my life much easier.

Read more
Apple opens Siri AI to all developers, allowing more advanced third-party app controls
Developers can now teach Siri AI to handle multiple actions in a single request, bringing more advanced voice controls to iPhone apps.
Siri AI voice change

Apple's latest wave of beta software recently went live for developers, bringing several new features across Safari, iOS, and watchOS. Along with these changes, the company also announced something far more significant for third-party developers: it is finally letting them use Siri AI more deeply, opening up capabilities previously limited to a narrow set of supported actions. The company released a new developer preview that lets apps handle more complex requests, including booking restaurant reservations, checking deliveries, and placing orders. All by simply asking Siri.

https://twitter.com/mgorbach/status/2117697430825447839?s=19

Read more
The 10 best VPN services for 2026, reviewed by experts
Our 2026 picks cover everything from privacy and streaming to speed, free plans, and unlimited device support.
VPN on a phone

In 2026, there is no shortage of choices when it comes to a VPN service. Most of the big names now offer strong encryption, large server networks, streaming support, and apps for nearly every major platform. The differences show up in speed, privacy policies, ease of use, pricing, device limits, and the extra features bundled on top.

We tested and compared leading VPN services to find the best options for different users, whether you want fast streaming, more privacy features, unlimited device support, or a free service that doesn't make too many compromises.

Read more