Here’s another reason to check out Google TV: It can actually control your house. Well, it can if that Google TV device is paired up with Enblink. Enblink is a dongle that looks a lot like your typical USB thumb drive. This pint-sized device is designed to work with Google TV, as well as Z-Wave devices for lighting, security, temperature control, and much more. Just plug the Enblink into an available USB port on any Google TV device, whether it’s an actual HDTV or an add-on like the Asus Cube. Once connected, download the free app. From there, you can use the app to control all of those Z-Wave devices, both in and outside of the house. “Google TV already lets you manage tons of content from around the web,” said Jake Yoon, CEO of Enblink. “Now, we are taking that a step further and leveraging this platform to allow users to manage the devices in their living rooms and throughout the home.” Enblink is making home control easy, but also affordable. The pre-order price for the add-on is just $85. Once it starts shipping to the masses next month, that price will go up to $99. The company is also offering pre-packaged bundles with basic lighting and security devices for $145.

Location
San Jose, California 95110
United States
WWW: acer.com
ChannelPro Network Awards
Tech
News & Articles
Tech at Home: Enblink Turns Google TV into a Home Automation Hub
The USB plug-in works in conjunction with Google TV and any Z-Wave device.
Related News & Articles
Snapdragon X2 gives MSPs a reason to reconsider Arm PCs
Qualcomm’s second-generation PC platform makes Arm-based Windows systems easier to take seriously, but MSPs still need to know where they fit and where x86 remains the safer bet.
Key channel headlines: Druva advances AI Resilience, Barracuda advances Partner Success Program and more
Druva’s AI Resilience leads new vendor initiatives around AI security and governance this week, plus fresh research reveals growing risks and opportunities across the channel.
How to use your phone’s camera as a much better webcam
Turn an iPhone or Android device into a higher-quality webcam for meetings, recordings, demonstrations and more.
Key channel headlines: Department of War suspends CMMC Phase II requirements, research discovers vulnerable UEFI shims and more
The Department of War’s surprise pause on CMMC Phase II requirements, new research discovers vulnerable UEFI shims and more.
Patchbox.one review: Less cable chaos, more consistency
Patchbox.one and its retractable cables keep network racks cleaner, speed future maintenance and make proper cable management the default.
Free MSP Resources
Editor’s Choice
FREE DOWNLOAD: Guide to choosing Copilot+ PCs
ChannelPro’s free MSP’s Field Guide to Choosing Copilot+ PCs helps you determine when the technology fits and when a standard Windows 11 PC may still be the smarter recommendation.
The next big AI opportunity for MSPs is within your own business
From back-office operations to security awareness, vendors say AI can help MSPs improve efficiency, profitability and customer value in ways that go well beyond faster ticket resolution.
Patchbox.one review: Less cable chaos, more consistency
Patchbox.one and its retractable cables keep network racks cleaner, speed future maintenance and make proper cable management the default.
Who are the top security providers in the IT channel? Applications open for the Top 250 MSSPs
MSSP Alert invites security businesses to submit their info and be considered for the industry’s most recognized annual ranking.
MSP Answer Center
MSP Answer Center is your go-to resource for real answers to real business challenges. We’ve covered everything from pricing to staffing to security, and we’re just getting started.









