Looks like they've removed their remaining Edge for cable boxes, Minis & remaining accessories from TiVo.com. Guessing they've sold out or have just thrown in the towel on selling hardware...
I disagree. It's annoying to see AI-generated content in message forums. We all have access to AI to run our own AI search/analysis.It's certainly more useful than your comment.
Then don't read it.I disagree. It's annoying to see AI-generated content in message forums. We all have access to AI to run our own AI search/analysis.
Actually you raise a valid point. I'm wasting my time on this forum holding onto nostalgia with TiVo.Then don't read it.
Here is a comparison of the user agreements: Tivo User Agreement Update Sept 2025
Well., until TiVo decides to stop service, whether you have a subscription or not.no, your TiVo won't stop working as long as you have a subscription
Not any more.
- they sell a streaming stick
In zero major US retailers.
- they sell their own smart tv
If and when Tivo files bankruptcy the device will more or less be a doorstop.no, your TiVo won't stop working as long as you have a subscription
There are lots of possibilities should a bankruptcy be filed[0]. The question would be what gets jettisoned during any reorganization (there are parts of the Xperi Inc. company, some of which operate under the overall TiVo subsidiary and branding, which could still have value going forward), and how long it takes for the reorganization to be complete (presuming Ch 11 and debtor in possession, and not Ch 7 liquidation, operations tend to continue as is for a time). Should the reorganization eliminate support for consumer devices (including lifetime/all-in), all those customers could join the long line of unsecured creditors, and end up with, essentially, nothing, at the end of the reorganization. But that may not be the only result. One thing is certain, in that Xperi Inc. is well aware of their market struggles and challenges, and they need formulate a plan, and to execute on it.If and when Tivo files bankruptcy the device will more or less be a doorstop.
I think the bigger issues are for Cablecard Tivo boxes how long cable companies continue to send a QAM signal and for OTA boxes how long broadcasters continue to send a ATSC 1.0 signal. As far as guide data, I would hope if TiVo decided to stop supplying guide data while their boxes are still usable, that they would allow a third party to take over supplying the data. ReplayTV stopped selling hardware in 2005, the eventual owners of the company went bankrupt in 2015 at which time they stopped supplying guide data, but another company took over and continues to supply data.If and when Tivo files bankruptcy the device will more or less be a doorstop.
I have been watching their stock price go lower and lower month after month this year.
I have seen this with other companies that all of a sudden file bankruptcy and are gone forever.
Most likely why Tivo has gone to monthly only plans with no refund as the doors are beginning to close.
Yep. TiVo doesn't need to be bankrupt before they decide to stop the service.Well., until TiVo decides to stop service, whether you have a subscription or not.
That would take a software update from Tivo to all models that would point them to a new IP to get the guide data.As far as guide data, I would hope if TiVo decided to stop supplying guide data while their boxes are still usable, that they would allow a third party to take over supplying the data.
What you perhaps missed is that CCN was not immune from the encrapification of almost all tech reporting, and is now far more about chasing revenue from page views and advertising based on misleading headlines and content ("The world is ending, film at 11") and spreading it far and wide. I stopped reading or viewing CCN quite some time ago, as if I want misleading information, I can always ask ChatGPT to create an article.What is this talking about?
“While TiVo has committed to maintaining software updates for existing DVRs through at least 2027…”
And since TiVo uses signed firmware, unless some backdoor is found in the firmware, would require TiVo engineers to develop and release and support updates to allow 3rd party guide services. If enough people want it (and are willing to pay), it could probably be negotiated (everything has a price in business), but it is not likely to be cheap.ReplayTV had an existing hack (not unlike kmttg) that allowed things like custom guide data. When “official“ guide data was suspended, a small group came together to offer - at a cost to users - a turnkey method to have access to alternative data to auto-upload it, assuming a device was using this “hack” software.
Historically, TiVo has shipped new variants of their current experience to all TiVo's using that version (which avoids chasing edge cases already addressed for their remaining corporate customers). So, even though a Roamio might technically no longer be supported, as long as the Edge continues to get occasional fixed firmwares, so, probably, will the Roamio(s). Maybe. I still believe they made a fundamental mistake not embracing the RDK (and providing a TE5 skin?), rather than going Android TV for their provider customers (the RDK solution also could have been sold directly to consumers, and was already in use by Comcast and Cox and Rogers). Yes, the revenue would have been lower, but, maybe, they could still be relevant. Coulda, Shouda, Woulda.That would take a software update from Tivo to all models that would point them to a new IP to get the guide data.
Since all models except Edge are now on MOL status I doubt that will happen.
I saw that number in that article as well and was also curious about it. The article also had the uncited phrase "TiVo’s retail DVR shipments had plummeted by over 80 percent since 2019", and the incorrect statement that the TiVo Edge was introduced in 2021 (it was actually introduced in 2019). Therefore, I am assuming the article is generally inaccurate.![]()
TiVo Stops Selling DVRs Marking The End Of An Era | Cord Cutters News
In a seismic shift for the television industry, TiVo Corporation has quietly pulled the plug on its storied digital video recorder line, effectively ending an era that redefined how consumers interacted with broadcast content. As of early October 2025, the company’s official website has scrubbed...cordcuttersnews.com
What is this talking about?
“While TiVo has committed to maintaining software updates for existing DVRs through at least 2027…”
Yeah, quit when you can't enjoy the nostalgia anymore.Actually you raise a valid point. I'm wasting my time on this forum holding onto nostalgia with TiVo.
I don't come to this forum for anything Tivo related anymore.Actually you raise a valid point. I'm wasting my time on this forum holding onto nostalgia with TiVo.