You are connected. User guides are provided and online as well as telephone help is at hand. The package includes an Internet TV set top box, an Internet TV with screens of 21 inches or 28 inches, a colour printer and an optional cordless keyboard. The TV remote control opens up to reveal a keyboard in your hand and it is also possible to connect a printer for hard copies of messages you receive via e-mail. Internet services include a home page to provide instant information on travel, entertainment, news, weather, sport, family leisure and television schedules.
More content is on the way.
The Bush Internet TV can be used in a number of different modes. It is possible to browse for the price of a local telephone call or settle down to watch a TV programme and switch to the Internet during those often annoying commercial breaks. There are apparently no hidden costs, subscriptions or extra contracts. The Bush Internet TV effectively bridges the technology and cost divide between consumers and the Internet in one of the most innovative ways of making technology available to greater numbers of people. Stockists include high street names like Dixons and Argos Nationwide, along with major mail order firms.