My Channel Logos XL enhances your Windows Media Center program guide in many cool ways. Despite Microsoft’s endless attempts to crush my enthusiasm, I continue to be a fan of Windows Media Center.

If you use Windows Media Center to watch and/or record TV, you'll definitely want this awesome add-on.

It's frustrating that Media Center only displays seven television channels in the program guide at a time, especially if it's part of a home theater setup. This hack adds more channels to the ...

Add Channel Logos to the TV Guide As a longtime fan of Windows Media Center, I can’t believe it’s taken me so long to discover My Channel Logos.

Windows Media Center's "10-foot user interface" was designed for living room control on a TV screen. See HTPC, 10-foot user interface, Media Center Extender, digital media server and digital media ...

Windows Media Center was the best over-the-air DVR solution for PC before Microsoft removed it in Windows 10. Now, users must make the best of other options.

While other solutions are available, Windows Media Center is one of the most cost-effective. Media Center’s TV tuner support is its most redeeming quality in the cord-cutting era.

The Fade Windows Media Center (and even most cheapo cable boxes with guides) have always allowed you to browse while you watch TV with picture-in-picture style video playing beside menus.

Microsoft recently announced that after a dozen years, it would no longer include support for Windows Media Center (WMC) in the upcoming Windows 10. Here's how to set up a media center 2015-style.

Windows 7 Media Center in action on an Xbox 360. Windows 7 Media Center in Windowed mode. Pleasantly surprised TV show images throughout the guide and Recorded TV (not a frame of the show ...

Microsoft's powerful home theater centerpiece, Windows Media Center, is easily one of the best applications that ships for free with Windows. But you can still make it better—and take it into ...

Windows Media Center is an application for playing music or movies, watching live TV (when used on a computer with a TV tuner), or displaying photos.