Moises, the audio tech app behind it, officially launched Music.AI today. It offers a mix of proprietary AI models and third-party tools for commercial use. The APIs also include one for vocal extraction, downbeat detection, and a tool that can transform a song into a video (complete with synchronized lyrics) — among others.

The rollout for ATSC 3.0 has been slowly moving along ever since. Some of the most popular budget brands like Vizio and TCL have refused to support it, and broadcasts still don’t cover the whole of the country.

There’s a new type of TV coming for Samsung, LG, and Vizio, and it’s completely free if you don’t count the price of your attention — or data. Telly, a company created by Pluto TV co-founder Ilya Pozin, offers up a TV that makes up for its nonexistent price tag by showing constant advertisements in a second, smaller display.

Instead of profiting from TV sales, Roettgers reports Pozin’s new company, called Teevee Corporation, would make money off of the ads that appear on TV’s secondary screen. The idea isn’t as ridiculous as it sounds, as Vizio, for example, already makes far more money from ads and commissions than it does from selling TVs.

What’s not being refreshed are Vizio’s highest-end sets. The 65- and 75-inch P-Series Quantum, 85-inch P-Series Quantum X, and OLED TVs will all continue to be sold for the remainder of 2022, but the company isn’t announcing hardware updates to those products today. (Vizio says they’ll continue to receive software improvements, like support for Bluetooth headphones.)

Instead, as Vizio celebrates its 20th anniversary, the company is focused on its bread and butter: the M-Series. The new lineup is led by the M-Series Quantum X 4K.
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Just as it always has, Vizio is clearly remaining aggressive on price with its 2023 model year TVs and soundbars. But the question is whether the company’s lush quantum dot colors and picture quality can keep up with (or surpass) others in a mid-range TV market that’s grown fiercely competitive.

Vizio’s high-end, 48-inch Elevate 5.1.4 sound system is selling for the lowest price that we’ve seen yet. Originally $1,099 (though currently selling for $999 through Vizio), you can supercharge your entertainment center for $698 at Amazon. While less costly soundbars like Sonos’ second-gen Beam claim to have Dolby Atmos support, it’s a virtualized effect compared to delivering the real thing, which the Elevate offers.