Forget Angry Birds, forget those $999 bar exam apps; the winner of this years highest grossing app has been awarded to MLB.com’s At Bat 2010. The app brings live video of every major league game plus extra features. The app earned the top rank across the all categories of paid applications for 2010 while the more »

Roku is continuing to expand on their available content selection — now in addition to other goodies such as Neflix and Amazon on Demand, users of the Roku set-top box will also be able to watch content from a premium MLB.TV subscription. First things first though, in order to watch the MLB content, you will more »

The new iPhone 3.0 software gives a lot of extra functionality to apps. As a result, MLB plans to use the iPhone’s streaming capability to allow for full game streaming straight to your iPhone or iPod Touch. Basically, owners of the $9.99 app could listen to an audio feed, watch a Gameday update of the game, and view in-game video highlights. There have been rumors of MLB supporting full streams of a game, but that hasn’t been confirmed until today.

The iPhone 3.0 software begins rolling out to users today, so as soon as you upgrade your device, you can use the MLB At Bat to watch out-of-market games starting tomorrow. The first game set to be streamed on the iPhone will be the Chicago Cubs-White Sox game at 2:20PM ET. In addition, they will be streaming the Tigers-St. Louis Cardinals which takes place at 8:15PM ET.

Any self respecting baseball fan knows each game out of a 162 game season is very important. Every die-hard fan tries their utmost to catch as much of the game as possible. Now unfortunately, people move away from their town where their team plays, so they may not be able to catch the game often. more »

Do you like baseball? Do you spend a lot of time in airports? Well there’s a solution for you!

Like everything involving the MLB, they want to charge you a for a special four-hour pass to watch playoff baseball in the luxury of your own laptop. You will also need to have a Boingo subscription to get access to the MLB pass.

Never mind the fact that a lot of airports have sports bars where you can just watch the game. Maybe this is for that business traveler who hangs out in those mystical lounge/club areas because they have a special card.

As technology gets more and more advanced everyday, it is no surprise that we often find new technology being used in places we often wouldn’t have imagined a few years ago. Baseball is a professional sport in which there was limited technology used in the past. However, just as everything changes over time, so has baseball.

Many professional sports leagues, such as the NBA, NFL, and NHL, have already adopted the use of Instant Replay. Yet, baseball failed to incorporate this technology into everyday use, until recently. As of now, it is only used to find out whether a home run is, in fact, a home run, or if it should be a double or a foul ball. A home run call that was ruled incorrectly by an umpire can ultimately change an inning, game, series, or a season. Such an effect has led Commissioner Bud Selig to introduce Instant Replay to MLB.

Learn more about the technology behind MLB’s Instant Replay after the break.