CinemaNow Available For Windows Media Center
Online movie service has a burn-to-DVD option and content can be watch on a TV.
CinemaNow, an online movie service, has teamed up with Microsoft and now has more than 3,400 selections (movies, TV shows, music videos) available through Windows Media Center.
This means you can watch "Blood Diamond" or "Juno" right away, without special channels or a set-top box.
The CinemaNow library includes feature-length and independent films, HD-quality movies, Pay-Per-View and download-to-own movies, TV episodes and music videos.
An extender for Windows Media Center allows users to watch CinemaNow content on their TV.
Download-to-own, TV shows and music videos are available for an unlimited viewing period on up to 3 devices.
Download-to-own movies are priced from $9.99 to $19.99, while TV shows and music videos are priced at $1.99.
Pay-Per-View movies are available for 24 hours after purchase and cost between $2.99 and $3.99.
The burn-to-DVD option enables users to legally download a DVD and burn a copy, with pricing anywhere from $8.99 to $14.99.
This means you can watch "Blood Diamond" or "Juno" right away, without special channels or a set-top box.
The CinemaNow library includes feature-length and independent films, HD-quality movies, Pay-Per-View and download-to-own movies, TV episodes and music videos.
An extender for Windows Media Center allows users to watch CinemaNow content on their TV.
Download-to-own, TV shows and music videos are available for an unlimited viewing period on up to 3 devices.
Download-to-own movies are priced from $9.99 to $19.99, while TV shows and music videos are priced at $1.99.
Pay-Per-View movies are available for 24 hours after purchase and cost between $2.99 and $3.99.
The burn-to-DVD option enables users to legally download a DVD and burn a copy, with pricing anywhere from $8.99 to $14.99.
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Steve Crowe, Web Editor
Steve is an editor for cepro.com. He graduated from Emerson College with a B.A. in Journalism. He joined the CE Pro staff in 2008. Steve is also a freelance sports writer for The Boston Globe and other various publications.



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