Best of all, with Kodi you'll be able to enjoy this content without the ads and pop-ups you might be used to when searching for, and streaming, content in a regular browser.Īnother awesome thing about Kodi is that it was developed by a non-profit foundation with useability and freedom of access in mind. Kodi has a seemingly endless selection of add-ons available, and these let users stream all sorts of content via the Xbox One. So, if you're an Xbox One owner, you're missing out if you're not using Kodi. If you're wishing Kodi had better stop/pause controls, check out Autostop, which adds a sleep timer.īear in mind that if you’re using a Fire TV Stick, you’ll probably have to use a remote media server, whereas the Fire TV has a port for USB storage (and Fire Sticks' USB port is used for power).Kodi is hugely popular – an open-source media player that allows users to stream live TV and on-demand content.ĭespite its availability on most platforms, however, it may surprise you to learn that Kodi was originally developed as a media streamer for the Xbox called XMBC (Xbox Media Player). You can even pipe in your own photos with the plugins for Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive.Īnd since Kodi even supports gaming, the top add-ons from Team Kodi include controller emulators, including the classics like the 3DO, Amstrad Joystick, and more modern controllers like the Dreamcast, and Nintendo GameCube.Ĭurrent popular add-ons for Kodi include a Matrix trails, a Matrix screensaver that's likely a must for anyone excited for The Matrix 4. From here, you can share your media libraries, install add-ons and otherwise tweak Kodi to fit your taste.Īdd-ons vary from subtitles to weather checkers, and improvements for music listening, including lyrics and connections to sertvices such as BBC iPlayer, Bandcamp and Soundcloud. You can access Kodi just as you would any other app on the Fire TV. (Image credit: Customize Kodi to your liking | Credit: Tom's Guide)
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