Aereo

Why Does Aereo Keep Buffering? Okay I signed up for aeroe and everytime i watch live tv it’s start to buffer and at first you wouldn’t mind but then it gets very annoying. Is sometime wrong with the company or what. I wouldn’t want to disable my account but if this problem isn’t fix I have no choice. And please don’t say it’s my laptop because it isn’t i use this on my phone tablet and tv and it buffer on there too.

How Do I Use AirPlay On My Computer With Aereo? I recently signed up for a free trial of Aereo. I am able to use AirPlay to send it to my AppleTV from my iphone, however when I try to do the same from my macbook (running on Mountain Lion) I am not able to just use AirPlay. I can Mirror it and project my entire computer screen, but I do not want to do that (and I loose quality). I’ve reached out to their customer service and they have been very responsive but I just haven’t gotten a clear answer yet. So IS there a way to just use AirPlay to send Aereo to my appletv from my computer, or is my only option mirroring?

Thanks

Can A Business Play The Radio Legally Without A License If EACH Person Is Carrying And Broadcasting From? Can a business play the radio legally without a license if EACH person is carrying and broadcasting from their own personal radio device tuned to the same radio station? Implications from the Aereo court win:
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/02/business/media/aereo-wins-in-appeals-court-setting-stage-for-trial-on-streaming-broadcast-tv.html?_r=0
I’m not advocating doing this, btw, nor do I think it hold “common sense” muster. However, what I AM asking is there a good legal argument for a business to claim that they are just providing radio devices to their customers to do with as they please for the duration of their stay, in which case the radio would fall under personal fair use? I wouldn’t think so, but I also never thought Aereo would win its case either – essentially rebroadcasting without any licenses by claiming one antenna per individual.
I like bcnu’s answer but consider the following scenarios. Scenario 1: If you buy a radio and listen to music broadcasting live, are you legally required to pay a license for the music you listen to? Obviously not. Scenario 2: If you brought your radio to an amusement park and listened to it, do you have to pay a license for the music? No. Scenario 3: Would an amusement park that rents out radio headphones have to pay licenses for the music broadcasting to those radio’s? Probably not – there is no secondary transmission, each person walking around the park is listening to the radio as if it were his own radio . Scenario 4: Now let’s move into murkier waters. What if other people could slightly hear the music on your headphones because you turned them up so loud? Scenario 5: What if the radio had a small speaker on it, but not loud enough (2 or 3 feet) that one could argue it was a public performance? Scenario 6: What if the amusement park decides to lend these radio&#3
to all their patrons for free included in the price of admission, and EVERYONE carries them around (like a small radio embedded in their ticket badge)? Scenario 7: What if it isn’t an amusement park at all, but a restaurant (there doesn’t seem to me a legal distinction between the two)? Scenario 8: What if all the radios were tuned to just one radio station? And finally, the most diabolical, Scenario 9: What if the restaurant could change all of the radio stations at will – even to avoid commercials? At what point (which Scenario), legally, does is the restaurant required to pay a license for the music broadcasted over the radio, if EVERY person in the restaurant is broadcasting their own personal radio device? Thank you!