For the decor-conscious in need of a low-frequency fix, this stylish sub is definitely worth a look and a listen.
This fun little system delivers wireless 1080p as advertised, but prepare to fork over a boatload of cash for such a privilege.
Despite its awkward-sounding "Regza" moniker, Toshiba’s 46SV670U delivers a gorgeous high definition image after proper calibration. Plus, LCD blacks that actually look… black!
Slow load times, a high list price and few perks put this AQUOS-branded player at a disadvantage to its competitors.
Looking for an inexpensive mounting solution for your 23- to 46-inch flat panel TV? This isn’t it. But then again, the OmniMount Power40 isn’t just a simple, static wall mount.
Seagate’s high-value bundle combines a powerful audio/video player (1080p!) with a removable 500GB hard drive for ample local storage in addition to broadband streaming.
The Zeppelin’s smaller sibling doesn’t look as funky, but delivers decent sound from a smaller, slightly more affordable package.
No high-def is sort of a drag. However, this 3-chip LCD projector more than makes up for its shortcomings with a built-in DVD player and speakers.
Don’t call it a comeback. (Okay, maybe you can call it a comeback.) Sherwood steps out of the OEM shadows to make a name for itself with the R-972: a performance powerhouse with the most advanced room correction capabilities we’ve ever seen.
Polk’s HitMaster mini stage monitor for Rock Band and Guitar Hero may not sound like a professional audio system, but it certainly adds a fun new element to the faux rock star experience
