A Sony PS3 owner asks whether the new Harmony One remote (or any other infrared-based remote) can control a PlayStation 3, which operates via Bluetooth.
At CES in Las Vegas this week, Sony announced their HDTV plans for 2008. They will discontinue their rear projection line and concentrate their efforts on enhancing their existing LCD flat panel technology while bringing to market the first stand-alone OLED televisions.
While the future is uncertain for Toshiba’s HD-DVD format, their REGZA line of LCD televisions has been selling well, allowing the company to gain market share in the competitive 32-inch to 52-inch segment. At CES, the company outlined their new 2008 models and plans for the future.
In a press conference just two days after Warner’s announcement to drop support of the HD-DVD format as early as this May, Toshiba showed no sign of throwing in the towel in the high definition disc format war.
At CES in Las Vegas this year, Pioneer showed off some impressive new plasma flat panel HDTV prototypes that are sure to keep their competition on their toes for the next few years.
Logitech’s new Harmony One universal remote combines a best-of-breed one-handed hard-button remote with a responsive color touch screen. Is it the "One Remote to Rule Them All?"
In what may be a crushing blow for Toshiba’s HD-DVD format, Warner has announced that it will exclusively support Blu-ray Disc over the rival format as soon as May, 2008.
A reader writes in asking whether it’s worth spending a premium on a 1080p plasma HDTV if most of his sources are 720p or below.
A PS3 (Playstation 3) owner writes in asking why he’s not able to get the Dolby TrueHD light on his receiver to light up, even on Dolby TrueHD Blu-ray Discs.
A reader in the process of constructing a new home theater wonders where he should pre-wire the speakers for best effect.
