Close Menu
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
What's On
Tech Workers Are Condemning ICE Even as Their CEOs Stay Quiet

Tech Workers Are Condemning ICE Even as Their CEOs Stay Quiet

14 January 2026
Naya Connect is a modular mechanical keyboard system for the indecisive

Naya Connect is a modular mechanical keyboard system for the indecisive

14 January 2026
AI’s Hacking Skills Are Approaching an ‘Inflection Point’

AI’s Hacking Skills Are Approaching an ‘Inflection Point’

14 January 2026
Verizon is down nationwide | The Verge

Verizon is down nationwide | The Verge

14 January 2026
Neuroscientists Decipher Procrastination: A Brain Mechanism Explains Why People Leave Certain Tasks for Later

Neuroscientists Decipher Procrastination: A Brain Mechanism Explains Why People Leave Certain Tasks for Later

14 January 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
Wednesday, January 14
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Demo
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Home » Instagram is putting Reels on your TV
News

Instagram is putting Reels on your TV

By News Room16 December 20252 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
Instagram is putting Reels on your TV
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Meta is starting to test a new Instagram app for TVs that lets you watch Reels on a big screen. The app will be available first as a pilot for Amazon Fire TV devices in the US starting Tuesday.

The homescreen of the Reels-focused app will show personalized, horizontal collections of videos to browse through. Click into a thumbnail and you’ll see the full portrait video, a caption on one side, and stats such as likes and shares on the other. Like with Reels on your phone, the next video swipes up from the bottom of the screen.

“You can watch Reels from the accounts you follow as well as popular and recommended content tailored to your interests,” Instagram spokesperson Christine Pai tells The Verge. “When you log in, you’ll see rows of Channels, which are Reels grouped by topic, theme, and/or trends. Channels make it easy to explore specific interests like sports, cooking, music, or seasonal events, without searching for individual creators. Some Channels highlight trending content across Instagram, while others are personalized based on your activity.”

From the TV app, you can also use search to “find your favorite creators, browse profiles centered on Reels, and explore anything you are interested in,” Instagram says in a blog post. In the TV app, you can log in to up to five accounts “so everyone in your home can enjoy a personalized way to watch Reels.” Down the line, Instagram may add features to the app like using a phone as a remote and “a more intuitive way to channel surf.”

The app is launching first in the US, and it will support “most Fire TV Stick devices and Fire TV Series 2 and Omni TVs,” according to Pai. As Instagram learns from the test, “we will expand to more devices and countries,” per the blog post.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related News

Tech Workers Are Condemning ICE Even as Their CEOs Stay Quiet

Tech Workers Are Condemning ICE Even as Their CEOs Stay Quiet

14 January 2026
Naya Connect is a modular mechanical keyboard system for the indecisive

Naya Connect is a modular mechanical keyboard system for the indecisive

14 January 2026
AI’s Hacking Skills Are Approaching an ‘Inflection Point’

AI’s Hacking Skills Are Approaching an ‘Inflection Point’

14 January 2026
Verizon is down nationwide | The Verge

Verizon is down nationwide | The Verge

14 January 2026
Neuroscientists Decipher Procrastination: A Brain Mechanism Explains Why People Leave Certain Tasks for Later

Neuroscientists Decipher Procrastination: A Brain Mechanism Explains Why People Leave Certain Tasks for Later

14 January 2026
Bose’s first-gen QC Ultra headphones have returned to their best price to date

Bose’s first-gen QC Ultra headphones have returned to their best price to date

14 January 2026
Top Articles
The Nex Playground and Pixel Buds 2A top our list of the best deals this week

The Nex Playground and Pixel Buds 2A top our list of the best deals this week

13 December 202548 Views
OpenAI Launches GPT-5.2 as It Navigates ‘Code Red’

OpenAI Launches GPT-5.2 as It Navigates ‘Code Red’

11 December 202544 Views
The CES 2026 stuff I might actually buy

The CES 2026 stuff I might actually buy

10 January 202637 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Don't Miss
Bose’s first-gen QC Ultra headphones have returned to their best price to date

Bose’s first-gen QC Ultra headphones have returned to their best price to date

14 January 2026

Although Bose introduced a second-gen pair of the QC Ultra in September, the original flagships…

Save Big on One of Our Favorite Desk Lamps from Lume Cube

Save Big on One of Our Favorite Desk Lamps from Lume Cube

14 January 2026
I’ve tested 30 smart locks, and these are the best

I’ve tested 30 smart locks, and these are the best

14 January 2026
Review: HHKB Professional Classic Type-S

Review: HHKB Professional Classic Type-S

14 January 2026
Technophile News
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube Dribbble
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
© 2026 Technophile News. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.