 This is Sean Hollister with The Verge and I'm here with Vizio, just showing off their new CoStar box. It's a Google TV device, you can see it there in the corner, and we've got the new controller here as well. We saw these previously at CES, but for the first time we're going to walk through the user interface here and show off the Google TV. Take it away. Right now he's going to press the Vizio button here in the center of the remote and that brings up a panel on the side which is using per pixel alpha blending. You can see there to blend into the video behind it and give you kind of a transparency effect so it's not interfering with your view of content. And he can go through some of the apps here and show us what this interface is all about. Going to load the movies and TV app here, which is Google's app. It'll show you what's currently playing on your attached DishBox if you're using Dish. And you can get information about all of these things and switch to them and generally have a more intelligent television experience. Sends a command to the DishBox here and we'll watch X-Men First Class. But there's a lot more to Google TV. If we want to, if we like something we're seeing here, we can press the button again and pull up Chrome browser and do a search right from the Google TV interface. The remote here has a QWERTY keyboard on the back so you can flip it over. There's a gyroscope inside that'll turn the bottom of it off so you aren't accidentally doing TV commands while you're typing something in. And you can type in something you'd like to search for and bring it up on the browser. Perhaps looking for something related to X-Men First Class. Find out more about it. Go to IMDB or Wikipedia or the like. And one of the other things that's here in the Visio co-star Google TV box is OnLive. They've got a partnership with OnLive here to bring streaming games to the TV set-top box. So you can have your streaming game console basically for a $99 outlet. Same as the OnLive microconsole except you don't get the controller here. The controller is an extra purchase but you get Google TV for that price. You can play a few games right on the remote itself which companies Matt McRae told us to spend months working with OnLive to get the latency just right. But there's also the OnLive universal controller here which is a $50 add-on peripheral that comes with a USB dongle for low latency and also does Bluetooth if you want to connect it to the television that way. You can jump right into a game here from the interface or into the arena here which lets you spectate and watch other people playing games on OnLive in real time. We got to try out the OnLive controller for ourself a moment ago and it's really hard to tell with the latency here at the show given the wireless interference. But we are told that improvements are being made all the while. Thank you for watching.