Watch out, television audiences: it looks like the OnePlus TV is finally on its way, with a number of model sizes having been listed by the official Bluetooth SIG website.

We now know that the OnePlus TV will ship in 43-inch, 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch sizes, offering a wide range of choices for prospective TV buyers.

The cheaper 43-inch model will only be available in India, though, while the 75-inch model will be exclusive to China.

There are currently no official plans to roll out beyond those two territories, but we wouldn't be surprised to see it come to Europe or the US down the line.

What's so special about that?

Bluetooth SIG is a certification required by any electronics devices incorporating Bluetooth technology – which fits with what we've heard about a Bluetooth remote and possible connectivity features for the upcoming OnePlus TV.

Watch out, television audiences: it looks like the OnePlus TV is finally on its way.

A number of model sizes have now been listed by the official Bluetooth SIG website, confirming that the OnePlus TV will ship in 43-inch, 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch sizes – offering a wide range of choices for prospective TV buyers – with a curious description as a "unique Android TV".

The cheaper 43-inch model will only be available in India, though, while the 75-inch model will be exclusive to China.

There are currently no official plans to roll out beyond those two territories, but we wouldn't be surprised to see it come to Europe or the US down the line.

What's so special about that?

Bluetooth SIG is a certification required by any electronics devices incorporating Bluetooth technology – which fits with what we've heard about a Bluetooth remote and possible connectivity features for the upcoming OnePlus TV.

Art installation The Glass Room (curated by Tactical Tech and presented by Mozilla) shone a light on the practices of Alphabet, Amazon and Facebook.

Sculptures, videos and other works visualized the labyrinthine connections between the companies that fall under each of their umbrellas, highlighted the length and complexity of their terms of use, and showed how much user data was released in the event of a data breach.

Other recent additions include Firefox Send, for transmitting files securely, Firefox Lockwise for managing passwords, Advanced Tracking Protection to prevent advertisers building up a unique ‘fingerprint’ based on your hardware, and Firefox Monitor, which lets you see if your details have been leaked in a data breach.

Preview is built on Mozilla’s own Gecko engine rather than Google’s Blink, which powers most of the world’s main browsers.

We started by asking Camp about the much-discussed premium features that the non-profit Mozilla Foundation is considering adding to Firefox as a way to pay the bills in a transparent way without resorting to ads and tracking.

Instead, he and his team are looking at privacy-related tools that will augment the existing browser.