At the Home Entertainment Expo in New York last week, home theater electronics manufacturer Cinepro teamed up with Media Center PC maker Vidabox to put one of the most impressive (and certainly the loudest) demos at the show.
Onkyo offers a high performance 1080p-capable HDMI-switching home theater receiver, complete with analog video upconversion to HDMI at a price that’s easy to swallow.
A cable TV subscriber finds that plugging her cable directly into her cable-ready HDTV looks much better than her cable box connected via HDMI and wonders why.
If you can get past the idea of Owen Wilson in a dramatic role, then you may actually enjoy this film. In addition to the usual high quality 1080p transfer, this Blu-Ray disc is one of the first to offer DTS-HD Master Audio surround sound.
Yamaha will begin shipping a new 1080p-compatible HDMI-switching upconverting home theater receiver next month – the RX-V861 – with an MSRP of just $999.
Onkyo’s second generation iPod dock, the DS-A2 offers some nice touches for integrating an iPod into a home theater system, but it’s not without its ergonomic shortcomings.
The ground-breaking laserdisc-based arcade classic comes to High Definition 1080p Blu-Ray Disc, but does it hold up to the test of time?
A reader asks whether now is the time to buy HD-DVD or Blu-Ray and/or to upgrade his home theater receiver to one that supports HDMI and 1080p.
A loyal reader writes in asking just what is the deal with all those super-expensive HDMI and component video HDTV cables and is it really necessary to spend $100 or more on a single cable?
In a price-busting move, Onkyo announces a new home theater receiver that supports HDMI video switching and built-in automatic speaker calibration for under $300.
