Moving in with Internet television

Here are three gadgets for streaming video in your living room, by GQ.com editor Kevin Sintumuang for the Wall Street Journal. Read his story, "A year without cable: the pros and cons," as well as "Kevin Sintumuang's cord-cutting setup."

Read more from the Wall Street Journal:

• Luxury upgrades that'll cost extra
• Big real-estate firms are going to school
• The $100,000 closet

1 - 3 of 3

2 of 3 photos

Nintendo Wii U

Every year, our game consoles become more about watching movies than playing "Halo"; they're the center of our living-room entertainment universe. Nintendo's Wii U may be the most advanced TV-centric videogame console on the market. Its TVii feature lets you search for content from various providers—Netflix, Hulu Plus, Amazon Instant Video—without having to hunt and peck from one service to another. And if you want to catch "Modern ... more
Nintendo Wii U

Every year, our game consoles become more about watching movies than playing "Halo"; they're the center of our living-room entertainment universe. Nintendo's Wii U may be the most advanced TV-centric videogame console on the market. Its TVii feature lets you search for content from various providers—Netflix, Hulu Plus, Amazon Instant Video—without having to hunt and peck from one service to another. And if you want to catch "Modern Family" on Hulu Plus outside of the living room, you can watch directly on the system's tablet-like controller.

The system will also recommend content for you based on your personal viewing history—which means you'll get more Tarantino movies and your daughter will get more "Dora the Explorer."

From $299, nintendo.com less