At CES in Las Vegas earlier this month, Sharp introduced their latest Blu-ray players, including a BD-Live player under $300 and a new AQUOS Pure mode which automatically sets your Sharp LCD HDTV to its optimum picture setting for Blu-ray.
Pioneer celebrates the new year with a new line of BD-Live enabled Blu-ray players at half the price of their current non-BD-Live-equipped models.
In an attempt to counter mounting negative reviews of one of their network routers, Belkin offers to pay Amazon customers to write a positive review, whether they own the product or not.
Panasonic goes mainstream with a full-featured Blu-ray player that offers amazing performance at a decent price. It may be the perfect player for anyone who doesn’t require analog multichannel outputs to get their high resolution sound.
Editor at Large Chris Chiarella recounts the consumer electronics scene recently laid bare in Las Vegas.
PSB’s redesigned 12-inch flagship model goes deep, sounds clean, looks great and fits well in a variety of home theater settings.
THX technologies enhance a plethora of plasmas, while Roomcaster might finally cut the surround sound cord.
With the lackluster economy taking center stage, it’s no surprise that CES attendance was down 20% or more this year, but there were still plenty of new HDTVs, Blu-ray Disc players and other home theater equipment to keep us gear-freaks entertained.
Wireless iTunes streaming combines with X-Fi audio enhancement, all with simple setup and use.
While still not consumer-available, the potentially game-changing XStreamHD service was on display in the South Hall of the Las Vegas Convention Center at CES.
