The application runs independently of a web browser and scours RSS feeds for any kind of video content that users want. Once found, the player downloads the videos to a user's computer like a standard podcasting application. Because Miro can search for any kind of content, by definition it can search for adult.
Online reports indicate that Miro has undergone significant upgrades in its new version. Tech analyst Seth Rosenblatt said that the Miro developers made big improvements to the application's usability.
"The interface overhaul streamlines the design while keeping button controls in the same place, basing it all on widgets," he wrote for CNET.com. "It's not readily apparent what this means for the average user, because the workflow is practically identical to previous versions. Search for a video or channel, add it to the sidebar or subscribe to it if you want all content from that producer, and Miro begins to download the video. It defaults to delete videos after five days, but a button on the UI toggles a 'save' switch."
According to online reports, Miro is also optimized to help users find and download HD content. The application can grab videos from sites like YouTube and Hulu. Miro can also be used as a torrent-based content aggregator, too.
For more information or to download Miro, visit GetMiro.com.