Ameba TV
Ameba is an independent, subscription-based streaming video (IPTV) service that delivers educational TV shows, cartoons, and music videos to children via the web, Smart TVs, gaming consoles, and mobile devices.[1] The privately funded company was founded in 2007[2] and is headquartered in Winnipeg, Canada. Ameba is currently available throughout the U.S. and Canada for free through AVOD (Ad supported) and SVOD (subscription).
The children's streaming TV service features shows, like This is Daniel Cook, This Is Emily Yeung, and Dudley The Dragon.
Ameba, which complies with the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act,[3] delivers multilingual children’s content in English, French, Spanish, and sign language.
Multi-Platform Availability
Ameba is available across multiple digital viewing platforms, including:
- the web
- Amazon Prime Channel[4]
- Amazon FireTV
- TiVO (standalone and Cable boxes)
- Xbox 360,[5]
- Roku media streamer,[6]
- Google TV,[7]
- LGE Smart TV, LGE 3D Blu-ray players, and LGE Smart TV Upgraders.[8]
- iOS devices, including iPad, iPod touch, and iPhone.[9]
- Android Tablets and Phones.[10]
- Chromecast [11]
Programs in Ameba's Content Library
Ameba content is organized into multiple categories. They span several genres, including comedy, art, adventure, animation, and many more.
References
- ^ "Ameba TV - About". Ameba.
- ^ "Ameba gains 1,200 subscribers after two days on Google TV". Winnipeg Free Press.
- ^ "Ameba's KidSafe Seal Certification Page".
- ^ "Ameba TV Launches on Amazon Prime". Animation World Network. Retrieved 2017-11-27.
- ^ "Ameba TV app". Microsoft.
- ^ "ROKU Official Channel Store - Kids Channels". ROKU.
- ^ "Ameba Heads to Google TV". Kidscreen Magazine.
- ^ "Ameba Kids TV Channel Launches on LG Smart TV". PRWeb.
- ^ "Ameba Smart Kids TV Comes to iOS Devices". Playback.
- ^ "Ameba - Smart Kids TV Mobile". Google.
- ^ "Ameba's Streaming TV for Kids is now Available for Chromecast". Entertainment News.