You can also share a video discovered on your phone to the Revue device with a couple of clicks. We saw a neat example of searching for 'The Price is Right' simply by speaking the words. When using the apps, voice control navigation is also enabled. A 'queue' feature lets you explore podcasts. In addition to search, you can also navigate via menus for websites, channels, apps, most visited, and 'Spotlight' which allows surfing. Dish will also retail the Revue box and the accessories. The only operator on board so far is Dish Network, which has a short-term exclusive deal to only work with Logitech.

Search will also tap into your DVR recordings for pay-TV operator optimized set-top boxes. A one-touch search bar allows discovery across broadcast TV and online sources, both free and paid (a Google spokesperson said a new optimized content 'corpus' with just relevant video is searched, not the entire web this means you don't have to wade through a lot of typical Google results for any term you enter into the search bar). Apps for iPhone and Android are available free and effectively turn these devices into a third controller for the Revue. Optional accessories include an additional keyboard controller ($99.99), a 'mini controller' ($129.99) which offers all the same features in a smaller clamshell form factor and a Logitech TV cam, which is a 720p HD webcam that works with Revue ($149.99). Revue is available for pre-order at Amazon, and. Logitech Revue will retail for $299.99, which includes the box itself and a 'keyboard controller' which is a lightweight combination QWERTY keyboard with a touchpad and left/right/up/down arrow controller I attended the press briefing in NYC here are some of the key highlights, followed by pros and cons as I initially see them: Logitech debuted its Revue connected device, offering an up-close look at the first implementation of Google TV to hit the market.

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