Looking for a BIG PICTURE experience for your iPod Video, media player or computer, without the big screen? HeadPlay gives you the equivalent of a 52-inch screen inside a pair of goggles you can take wherever you go.
LG becomes the first manufacturer to announce a dual format disc player that supports Blu-Ray Disc and HD-DVD.
Not to be outdone in the size wars, Sharp unveils a new LCD Flat Panel in their Aquos line with a diagonal screen measurement of a whopping 108 inches.
Among Sony’s other announcements at CES this year about camcorders, PS3 and future media networking capabilities, one might easily have missed a new Full HD 1080P LCD Flat Panel in their Bravia, now in a whopping 70-inch size.
In the ongoing battle for market share of next generation DVD technology, Toshiba’s latest blow is a Full HD 1080P resolution HD-DVD player for under $600.
As if 1080p output and HDMI 1.3 support were not enough, now we learn that Toshiba’s upcoming HD-XA2 HD-DVD player will include the Silicon Optix HQV processor for upconversion of standard DVDs to near HD quality.
Pioneer remains steadfast as one of the few staunch supporters of plasma television technology while other manufacturers jump ship to the LCD camp. The 42-inch PDP-4270HD 42-inch plasma HDTV stands as a testament to the wisdom of this choice.
In our final part of this series, we’ll go into some detail about why your HDTV may not look as good as you expect it to, and what you can do about it.
In part two of our series on how to hook up your new HDTV, we cover the details on how to connect new and existing components to your HDTV in order to get the best possible picture (and sound) quality.
OK, so you’ve just brought home a fancy new widescreen flat panel HDTV. It’s got 1080p, 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio and 500 nits of brightness. Now what?
