Getting a picture is the short part on any device: install a player, type in three values (server address, username, password) and give the channel list a minute to arrive. Once the first screen works, the next takes a few minutes. What differs from device to device is everything after that, and it is where these guides spend most of their words. A Fire TV Stick pairs headphones by itself; a Samsung television may or may not, depending on its year; a Roku sends the sound to your phone instead. If 02:00 is when you finally have the time to set things up, that is fine: the steps are written to be followed alone, and activation on WhatsApp takes under 15 minutes at any hour.
Setup guides for watching on your own hours
Each guide puts Televixy on one screen and then fits that screen to the hours you actually keep: headphones for when someone is asleep, subtitles for a low volume, a way to stop at a set time, and the route back to programs you missed. The login is identical on every one of them.
Beside someone who is asleep
These screens can send their sound to headphones without any help from the television: Fire TV and Android TV pair Bluetooth headphones themselves, an Apple TV finds AirPods signed in to your Apple ID, a computer takes whatever headphones you own, and a Roku hands its sound to your phone through private listening in the Roku app.
Firestick
Put a player on a Fire OS Firestick, pair Bluetooth headphones and find catch-up, then watch 25,000+ channels at 03:00 without waking anyone.
Android TV
Install TiviMate or IPTV Smarters on Android TV or Google TV, pair headphones, set a screen-off timer and find catch-up across 25,000+ channels.
Apple TV and iPhone
Set up Smarters Player Lite, iPlayTV or GSE on Apple TV, iPhone or iPad, add AirPods and a stop timer, and watch 25,000+ channels at any hour.
Roku
Roku allows no sideloading. How to get Televixy onto it anyway, use private listening in the Roku app, and reach 25,000+ channels at any hour.
Windows PC and Mac
Watch Televixy on Windows or Mac with IPTV Smarters, VLC or the web player, then add headphones, subtitles and a shutdown timer. 25,000+ channels.
A smart TV with nothing plugged in
Samsung and LG televisions install a player from their own store, and both have a sleep timer that switches off whatever is playing. Whether the set can send sound to Bluetooth headphones depends on the model and year, so each guide shows where to look.
Samsung Smart TV
Install Smart IPTV or IPTV Smarters on a Samsung Tizen TV, then set the sleep timer, subtitles and picture mode for 25,000+ channels at any hour.
LG Smart TV
Set up Smart IPTV or IPTV Smarters on an LG webOS 3.0+ TV, then the sleep timer, subtitles and a dim picture for 25,000+ channels at any hour.
A box made for live television
MAG and Formuler boxes run from a portal address or their own app instead of an app store, and keep the guide on the remote’s colored buttons.
The players, and the two ways a login is written
These guides cover the player apps themselves, and the two forms your login comes in: three Xtream Codes values, or a single M3U link. Most people only need them when switching players or when a device asks for one form and not the other.
IPTV Smarters Pro
Put IPTV Smarters Pro on any screen with the Televixy Xtream login, then locate catch-up, the guide, films, favorites and subtitles. 25,000+ channels.
TiviMate
TiviMate on Android TV or Fire OS with a Televixy Xtream login: keep the overnight guide current, play catch-up, weigh Premium. 25,000+ channels.
Smart IPTV (SIPTV)
Install Smart IPTV on a 2022+ Samsung or webOS 3.0+ LG, upload your Televixy M3U link against the TV MAC and add the guide. 25,000+ channels.
Xtream Codes login
Your Televixy login is a server address, username and password in Xtream Codes format. Where to type them, and why they bring catch-up. 25,000+ channels.
M3U playlist
Every Televixy plan includes an M3U link. Open it in VLC, Kodi or Smart IPTV, add the guide, and see why free lists stop working. 25,000+ channels.
Quiet-hours settings, device by device
Where each screen keeps the settings that matter at 03:00. Television menus move between model years, so where a row says to check your model, the guide shows where to start looking.
| Device | Headphones | Subtitles | Timed stop | Catch-up |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fire TV Stick (Fire OS) | Bluetooth, under Controllers and Bluetooth Devices | Chosen in the player; text style under Accessibility | The player’s timer if it offers one, or the television’s | Catch-up tile in Smarters; scroll back in the TiviMate guide |
| Android TV and Google TV | Bluetooth, under Remotes and Accessories | System captions under Accessibility; track chosen in the player | Energy saver on Google TV, Put device to sleep on Android TV | Same two routes as on Fire TV |
| Samsung Smart TV | Bluetooth on many models; check your model | In the player; Caption Settings for the TV’s own channels | Sleep Timer in the Time settings | In the player, if it offers it |
| LG Smart TV | Bluetooth on many models; check your model | In the player; Accessibility for the TV’s own channels | Sleep Timer with the timer settings | In the player, if it offers it |
| Apple TV, iPhone, iPad | AirPods or Bluetooth, picked in Control Center | Subtitles and Captioning, under Accessibility | Clock timer set to Stop Playing on iPhone and iPad | In the player, if it offers it |
| Roku | Private listening in the Roku mobile app | Captions mode, under Accessibility | Sleep timer on Roku TV models | Depends on the player or the device you mirror from |
| Windows PC and Mac | Bluetooth or wired, picked as the sound output | Subtitle menu in VLC, or the player’s controls | A scheduled shutdown command | The IPTV Smarters desktop app, if your version offers it |
Four things to do before the first late session
- Pair the headphones and play one channel through them while the house is still awake, so you know how the sound gets back to the speakers.
- Open catch-up once on a channel you follow and remember the route. It runs on the channels that carry it, so check yours before the morning you need it.
- Find the timer, whether it belongs to the television, the device or the player, and set it once so you know where it lives.
- Keep the WhatsApp chat with your login somewhere easy to reach; the server address in it is the value most often mistyped.
A login that keeps your hours
Plans start at $15 for a month and nothing renews by itself. Activation on WhatsApp takes under 15 minutes, day or night.
Setup questions from people who watch at odd hours
Which device is easiest to watch quietly on?
Anything that sends sound to headphones by itself: a Fire OS stick, an Android TV or Google TV device, an Apple TV with AirPods, or a computer. A Roku manages it through the phone app’s private listening. On Samsung and LG televisions, Bluetooth audio depends on the model, so check your model’s settings before relying on it.
Do I need a separate login for each screen?
No. The same server address, username and password go into every player on every device. Your plan decides how many screens play at the same moment, one, two, three or five, and you can install the player on as many devices as you like.
What if my player has no sleep timer?
Use one a level up. Samsung, LG and Roku TV models have a television sleep timer that switches everything off; Google TV and Android TV have screen-off settings; an iPhone’s Clock timer can stop playback; a computer takes a scheduled shutdown command. Each device guide shows where yours is.
How do I find something that aired while I was at work?
Through catch-up, on the channels that carry it, and through the program guide, which shows what went out and when. The route differs by player: IPTV Smarters Pro has a catch-up tile, and in TiviMate you scroll the guide back to an earlier hour. The device guides walk through it for each screen.
Can I set everything up at 02:00 on my own?
Yes. Each guide is written to be followed alone, with every menu named. Activation on WhatsApp takes under 15 minutes whatever the hour, and support runs 24/7 if a step will not cooperate.
Which guide should I start with before paying for anything?
Ask for the 24-hour free trial and open it on the screen you will really use, at the time you usually watch. If you only want to see channels play first, the web player in the Windows PC and Mac guide needs nothing installed.