consoles connected to televisions. Subscribers to streaming can easily log into their streaming service from game consoles such as the Sony Wii and the PlayStation Vue. Two examples of services compatible with game consoles are Netflix and Hulu movies and TV shows, which have been made compatible with game consoles SO that they can be streamed directly to them. Another way streaming is becoming more widely available is via Internet-connected televisions, also referred to as smart TVs. Internet-connected televisions have menu-driven screens for surfing the Internet and selecting programming. New smart TVs also have Roku software integrated. This eliminates the requirement for an HDMI cable and a physical set-top box because Roku features are built into the TV. Consumers can use the www.TechnicalPDF.com televisions' remote controls to click on icons from sites such as Netflix, Amazon, and Hulu to stream movies and television shows to their TV. These televisions connect to the Internet via home wireless networks or by connecting Ethernet cabling to the Ethernet port on their television. The cable is then plugged into to their Wi-Fi router and their cable TV or broadband modem. Set-Top Boxes for OTT Streams Apple TV, Roku, Google Chrome, and Amazon Fire are examples of set-top boxes made expressly for over-the- top streaming. Each of these devices has software with options for accessing content from a specific list of providers. The set-top boxes plug into the HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) port on flat screen televisions. Streaming content is sent to subscribers' set- top boxes via their Wi-Fi networks. Roku's Business Model Roku set-top boxes were first available in 2007 when Roku was a unit of Netflix. Netflix sold it in 2009 because they were concerned that owning a streaming device might put them in conflict with hardware providers such as Apple. Netflix traffic accounts for a third of content streamed over Roku set-top boxes. And Roku leases space in Netflix's headquarters location in Los Gatos Cal