With buzz about the iTV the last several months, it seems were getting closer to learning more about the new product line from Apple. A new report states that there will be two models: A 42 inch and 50 inch.

Rumors in the beginning said that it was a 32 inch and 37 inch model launching this summer, however, this new information about two larger models, makes a lot more sense considering the popularity of bigger televisions.

Being that they carry the signature “i” branding, the report also points to there being support for iOS apps, iTunes, Siri, and Apple’s very own iCloud.

If that’s the case, the iTV will be a serious competitor to the next generation of Google TV which should debut hopefully sometime soon.

Here’s what USA Today had to say:

“But Apple needs enticing entertainment for its iTV and may be casting a wide net. “I believe that Apple may be talking with the cable operators and the pay TV operators — DirecTV would be a great one,” says IMS Research analyst Anna Hunt. There would have to be something in it for DirecTV, though. “Why would DirecTV want to jeopardize their TV packages and give something à la carte to Apple and undermine what they offer customers?”

“Only one thing’s certain: The rest of the industry is watching Apple for cues, and coming up with their own plans.”

With the iMac, iPhone, and iPad, consumers will have quite the package once the iTV is released and the World class experience that they expect from the tech giant.

Apple iTV Coming, Report Says 42 And 50 Inch Models is a post from: The Inquisitr

According to various reports, a failure to agree on advertising terms has meant that UK TV network ITV, Simon Cowell and YouTube have made no money from YouTube videos of Scottish singing sensation Susan Boyle.

The line goes like this: ITV and YouTube have disagreed over the type of ads to be shown against the videos, with ITV wanting pre-rolls, and YouTube wanting overlays and surrounding ads. Because they can’t agree, no ads have been shown against the anywhere from 40 million to 100 million (reports conflict) views of Susan Boyle singing videos, therefore as the headline at Mashable suggests “Susan Boyle Video Profits: $0.”

It’s a great tale, accept that it’s so completely not true it begs belief that anyone could suggest as such. Yes, ads haven’t been shown on YouTube with the video, but there is clearly a value in having free exposure to 100 million viewers, most of who would never have been aware of Susan Boyle or even Britain’s Got Talent to begin with.

But lets not talk in theory, because here’s some facts from our Susan Boyle file. Susan Boyle is negotiating a record contract with Sony BMG. Celebrity show contestants usually have to sign over part of their earnings to the shows producers (Simon Cowell), and the TV station might even get a cut. If the record deal comes through, there’s a pile of money from the YouTube videos, because lets face it, she wouldn’t be an international sensation without them. But it gets better, because there’s also a Susan Doyle movie in the works. Again, this will result in profits for Cowell and ITV if it happens. Last but not least is the massive exposure Britain’s Got Talent has received; the show could have increased ratings in the UK, meaning more ad sales for ITV, and the format has had massive international exposure, meaning more rights sales to other countries.

Indeed the only person who hasn’t made money off of Susan Doyle is YouTube. Given the millions the rest are making, ITV shouldn’t be asking YouTube for ad money, they should BE PAYING YouTube for all the free advertising.

Rubbish: claims that Susan Boyle YouTube videos didn’t make any money is a post from: The Inquisitr

i.TV delivers users relevant and up-to-date TV and movie listings based on their current location and other customizable settings. The service includes rich background information for most programs, including celebrity photos, biographies, show synopses, ratings, and reviews. Users can sort options that make it easy to organize television listings according to categories such as channel, show, and genre.

On the social side, i.TV includes a number of community features, including the ability to recommend shows to friends via email, star ratings and user reviews. The app also delivers trailers and other rich media so users can interact around that, or just sit back and taste test.

The app should be available on iTunes shortly if you’re in the US or Canada, and the price is a winner: completely free.

Louis Gray has some screenshots.

i.TV offers a movie and TV guide for the iPhone is a post from: The Inquisitr