The $367 Hauppauge PCTV Broadway 2T will stream TV to any iOS device, Mac or PC with no third party app required. And Android support is expected to be added within a few weeks. It doesn’t require a computer either. It connects to your wired or wifi network and contains dual DVB-T tuners to enable streaming of a TV signal to a host device either over a home network or the internet.

The 2T also features USB and video inputs so you can stream video from your USB device or set top box. You can even connect it to an analog camera to create a remote home surveillance system viewable on an iPad or iPhone. This is one handy device that should be well worth the money.

If you spend a lot of time traveling, this device could be your new best friend. It will help you keep up with your favorite shows while you are away. The Vulkano Flow is a set-top box that will let you beam your own personal TV programs from home anywhere in the world.

It’s as if Scotty from Star Trek is running your very own TV station and beaming stuff your way. The device is now available to purchase online and in some retail stores. The device can place shift TV shows to your smartphone, Android tablet, iPad, or PC and you can pause, fast forward, and rewind live TV. You can also mark some channels as favorites so you can find them quicker.

Logitec Japan has introduced a truly useful gadget in the form of this set. It’s an HDMI 1.4a wireless transmitter and receiver called the Logitec LDE-WIHD101TR.

With these dongles you will be able to stream your HD video and audio content from one location to another within a 10-meter radius. Sounds pretty handy. Expect the Logitec LDE-WIHD101TR to be launched in Japan next month for 60,000 Yen (or $726).

Roku has announced that its Roku XD|S or HD-XR media steaming device now supports playback from USB devices. It came as an included feature in the latest firmware update. That should make users happy.

The feature has been added as another Roku channel and is available in the Channel Store and now supports KV (H.264), MP4 (H.264), MOV (H.264), WMV/ASF (WMV9/VC-1), MP3, AAC, JPG, and PNG files. In case you are not familiar with it, the Roku devices allow you to instantly stream movies, TV shows, Netflix, Hulu Plus or Amazon VOD, or even listen to music on Pandora, directly on your TV.

Veebeam HD will provide an easy solution for streaming your PC display directly to your TV via Wi-Fi. You can enjoy 1080p or 480i PC display mirroring and video “play-to” support to your HDTV via the Veebeam wireless HDMI receiver.

The Veebeam creates a point-to-point, 150Mb/s wireless connection between the USB Antenna and the receiver, so you can stream media without using your home network, and therefore not bottleneck it for other users.

Apple TV and Google have their own TV solutions but if you are looking for a value TV product that deliver Netflix and Hulu, (in non high definition format), then check out the new Orb TV. The Orb TV boasts a 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor and has 200mb of storage space with 1GB of RAM.

The Orb TV supports H.264 BP/MP/HP, VC-1 SP/MP/AP, MPEG4 SP/ASP, MPEG2 MP, MPEG1 video formats and Audio : MP3, MP3 VBR, Audible (formats 2, 3, 4), AAC, Lossless, WMA, WAV.

So, you want to get the likes of Hulu and other streaming video sources on your TV, but you lack a media player. Well if you also need a new video card, then check this out. Galaxy has unveiled an NVIDIA GTX 460 card called the GTX 460 WHDI Edition.

It ships in October and has built-in wireless streaming that will send any video content to your TV. On your TV, a wireless receiver receives the streamed video. So now you can watch Hulu or even play a PC game using your TV in the living room.

We’ve seen other options that connect your PC to TV without any wires, but here’s one you can actually love. Hanshin’s Icreon HUWB-3000Kit supports both video and audio transmissions. And setup is simple. Just plug the USB dongle into your laptop or desktop, and connect the transceiver box via HDMI to your HDTV. You’re good to go.

It uses an ultra-wideband connection to send audio and video wirelessly to your TV, with support for 1080p. It’s not compatible with Mac yet, and we don’t have a price, but it’s coming soon.

Bang & Olufsen introduced today in North American its premium BeoSound 5 digital audio system. This little number, when available in February, will run you around $5,900 for the base unit, plus various other costs for accessories.

The BeoSound 5, said its maker, combines physical elements (such as an aluminum wheel and tactile buttons) with virtual ones (a laser pointer and a specially-developed graphical user interface) on a 10.4″ LCD display. It offers up a unique intelligent playlist technology scans one’s music library and finds similar tracks based on parameters such as sound, dynamics and rhythmic aspects.

One of the countless new wireless audio systems to emerge from CES this year is the streaming happy Eos Converge. This multi-unit system begins pricing around $90 per component and will be available come March.

The Eos Converge is designed to stream audio, via one of its wireless transmitters, from a connected audio source to other points in the surrounding area. It has a wireless range of around 150 feet and is said not to interfere with other wireless networks created by the likes of Wi-Fi or Bluetooth.