VK Video App for Smart TVs: Everything You Need to Know

VK Video is a popular streaming app that allows users to watch a variety of content, including movies, TV shows, live broadcasts, and educational videos, all in up to 4K resolution. The app is available on multiple Smart TV platforms, making it easy to enjoy VK content on the big screen.

Supported Smart TV Platforms

• Android TV
• Apple TV
• LG Smart TVs
• Samsung Smart TVs
• VIDAA-powered TVs (Hisense, Toshiba, etc.)

Features of VK Video

• Wide Content Selection – Access top shows, bloggers, fitness videos, music, educational content, and live sports events.
• Seamless Viewing – Start watching on your Smart TV and continue on the VK Video mobile app.
• Kid-Friendly Mode – A special collection for children with safe search and PIN-protected settings.
• High-Quality Streaming – Enjoy content in Full HD and 4K resolution.

Download Links for VK Video

You can download the VK Video app for your Smart TV from the following official sources:

• Android TV – Google Play Store
• VK FAQ (Installation Guide for Smart TVs) – VK Help Center

For other platforms like Apple TV, LG, Samsung, and VIDAA, you may need to check their respective app stores or VK's official website for installation instructions.

VKONTAKTE Video makes it easy to enjoy high-quality entertainment on your Smart TV. Whether you're watching live broadcasts or catching up on your favorite bloggers, this app brings VK's vast content library to your living room.

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When using Blogger, URLs often include the ?m=1 parameter for mobile versions, which can clutter links and potentially affect SEO performance. Below are methods to remove this parameter efficiently.

Method 1: Vanilla JavaScript (Client-Side Approach)

Key2Blogging suggests using Vanilla JavaScript on the client side to enhance the URL’s visibility for users. While this improves link cleanliness, it does not provide a real SEO advantage.

Remove ?m=1 Parameter Using JavaScript

<script type='text/javascript'> //<![CDATA[ var uri = window.location.toString(); if (uri.indexOf("%3D","%3D") > 0) { var clean_uri = uri.substring(0, uri.indexOf("%3D")); window.history.replaceState({}, document.title, clean_uri); } var uri = window.location.toString(); if (uri.indexOf("%3D%3D","%3D%3D") > 0) { var clean_uri = uri.substring(0, uri.indexOf("%3D%3D")); window.history.replaceState({}, document.title, clean_uri); } var uri = window.location.toString(); if (uri.indexOf("&m=1","&m=1") > 0) { var clean_uri = uri.substring(0, uri.indexOf("&m=1")); window.history.replaceState({}, document.title, clean_uri); } var uri = window.location.toString(); if (uri.indexOf("?m=1","?m=1") > 0) { var clean_uri = uri.substring(0, uri.indexOf("?m=1")); window.history.replaceState({}, document.title, clean_uri); } //]]> </script>

More details: Key2Blogging Article // Key2Blogging Video

Method 2: Cloudflare Worker (Server-Side Approach)

Fineshop Design suggests using Cloudflare Worker for server-side redirection. Although this method does not entirely remove Google Search Console errors (such as Alternative page with proper canonical tag or Page with redirect), it helps reduce the occurrence of unwanted redirections on mobile and tablet devices.

Redirection Using Worker.js

/** * Environment interface * * @typedef Env * @property {string} my_var */ // constants const MOBILE_REGEX = /(?:phone|windows\s+phone|ipod|blackberry|(?:android|bb\d+|meego|silk|googlebot) .+? mobile|palm|windows\s+ce|opera\ mini|avantgo|mobilesafari|docomo|KAIOS)/i; const TABLET_REGEX = /(?:ipad|playbook|(?:android|bb\d+|meego|silk)(?! .+? mobile))/i; /** * A helper function to get the device type from user-agent * * @param {string | null} userAgent * * @returns {"mobile" | "tablet" | "desktop"} */ const getDeviceType = (userAgent) => { if (typeof userAgent === "string") { if (MOBILE_REGEX.test(userAgent)) { return "mobile"; } if (TABLET_REGEX.test(userAgent)) { return "tablet"; } } // Everything else not matched above will be considered as desktop return "desktop"; } /** * An object with workers handlers * * @type {ExportedHandler<Env>} */ const worker = { async fetch(request, env, context) { // Get the device type from user-agent header const deviceType = getDeviceType(request.headers.get("User-Agent")); const proxiedUrl = new URL(request.url); // Set the search param 'm' with value '1' if the device type is not 'desktop' if (deviceType !== "desktop") { proxiedUrl.searchParams.set("m", "1") } const proxiedRequest = new Request(proxiedUrl, { method: request.method, body: request.body, headers: request.headers, redirect: "follow" }); const proxiedResponse = await fetch(proxiedRequest); const response = new Response(proxiedResponse.body, proxiedResponse); // OPTIONAL: You can further modify the response here :) return response; } } // Export handlers export default worker;

More details: Fineshop Design Article

Method 03: Cloudflare Worker to force desktop User-Agent (Server-Side Approach)

It's possible to use Cloudflare Workers to enforce a desktop user-agent server-side, ensuring Blogger always perceives visitors as desktop users. By concealing the mobile user-agent, this approach prevents Blogger from appending ?m=1 or ?m=0 to URLs, maintaining a unified browsing experience across all devices. This method offers the strongest SEO advantages, preventing search engines from treating mobile and desktop versions as distinct entities.

Worker.js Implementation

addEventListener("fetch", event => { event.respondWith(handleRequest(event.request)); }); async function handleRequest(request) { //return fetch(request); let updatedUserAgent = "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) Chrome/126.0.0.0 Safari/537.36"; let currentUserAgent = request.headers.get("User-Agent") || ""; let url = new URL(request.url); // Force HTTPS if the request is coming in via HTTP if (url.protocol === "http:") { url.protocol = "https:"; return Response.redirect(url.toString(), 301); // Permanent redirect } // If the User-Agent is already set to the updated one, forward the request without modification if (currentUserAgent === updatedUserAgent) { return fetch(request); } // Otherwise, modify the headers and send the request let modifiedHeaders = new Headers(request.headers); modifiedHeaders.set("User-Agent", updatedUserAgent); let modifiedRequest = new Request(request, { headers: modifiedHeaders }); return fetch(modifiedRequest); }

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