Our CES 2006 coverage concludes with highlights from the high-end audio exhibits at the Alexis Park. Companies featured include McIntosh, Thiel, Von Gaylord Audio, Conrad-Johnson, Joseph Audio and more.
Part 6 of our CES coverage resumes in the South Hall where widescreen just got wider, courtesy of Vidikron and Stewart Filmscreen. Also, a new processor from DVDO, speakers and electronics from NHT, Sanyo’s latest HD front projector and cam, and some ground-breaking new control products from Monster Cable.
Part 5 of our CES coverage includes new products from Denon, Marantz, Athena Technologies, Energy Loudspeakers, Mirage, vibrating walls that sound suspiciously like speakers and THX-approved sheetrock. Yes, you heard me.
As Mirage phases out their direct radiating speaker line in favor of omnipolar designs, now is a great time to take advantage of clearance pricing on some excellent outdoor speakers. The Oasis is now available for nearly 70% below the list price of $299.
Still plugging your high-end home theater components directly into the wall? You can clean up your power lines, improve system performance and protect your gear with Monster’s HTS-3500, Mark II for just $132.97 (regularly $399).
Our continuing coverage of CES 2006 includes Sharp’s new mega-contrast and dual-view LCD display prototypes, LG’s vertical projector, Pioneer’s 1080p plasma and BD player and more.
Our CES show coverage continues with Samsung’s Blu-Ray Disc player, portable XM radio/MP3 player, LED-illuminated LCD and DLP TVs and XM’s new HD Surround Sound. Plus, Polk goes small and simple and Dolby Does High Def.
Our comprehensive CES show coverage continues with details of Sony’s latest announcements on Blu-Ray and 4K projectors, Toshiba’s new lower pricing on HD-DVD and a new high definition audio format from DTS.
Sneak preview of CES 2006, coverage of the ‘CES Unveiled’ pre-show event includes the latest from DIVX, eMagin, Cyberhome’s portable media player, new features of Digital Cable, a new remote from Logitech’s Harmony division and more.
Just as illegal music downloading via file sharing networks has been gradually replaced by legal music downloading services like iTunes, and Yahoo Music, so now consumers have choices for legal movie downloads – CinemaNow and MovieLink.
