I needed to use Adblink (software that you can use from a Mac or PC to link to your FireTV) to install the “apk” for FujiTV, but as you will see, it was worth it! The whole process for all three apps took less than 30 minutes total. One FireTV purchase later, I easily downloaded the iSakura and JapanTV apps to my FireTV. Once they explained the issue, I realized that I needed to a different route and try an Amazon FireTV box instead. I should have known that, because it was prominently displayed on the webpage, but I didn’t really appreciate the problem. However, even though I had already paid and ordered the box, the staff contacted me to make sure I understood that the iSakura app they use had stopped working. I began by trying to purchase one of their android TV boxes, because it comes with three major services pre-installed. Immediately, I need to compliment the staff at Japannettv. I started by checking out the offerings at Japannettv, which sells two of those services. Those three are JapanTV, Fuji TV, and iSakura. This spring I decided to try out 3 online streaming services that deliver Japanese TV stations from Japan by internet to your home. Since that time, the technology has changed, the services have changed, and all sorts of new options are available. It's been a long time since my original post back in August 2014 on Watching Japanese TV from Japan.
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