LG’s 180 Inch Plasma Makes Other TV’s Quiver in Fear
Monday, August 30th, 2010 - DisclaimerAnd overshadows it’s much more budget-friendly cousin the PX950N. Read the rest of this entry »
And overshadows it’s much more budget-friendly cousin the PX950N. Read the rest of this entry »

Right now, Sony Corp. is developing a new line of 3D TVs that won’t need special glasses, a development that is part of an accelerated competition with its rival: Toshiba Corp. However, the company is facing technological and financial obstacles before making them available for sale.
This is one of the most impressive waterproof camcorders I’ve yet to see. It boasts 1920 X 1080 / 60i video capture capabilities and will even take 14 megapixel still shots—failure mind-blowing in itself for a pistol cam! While the zoom length isn’t that great comparatively (12X for video and only 5X for stills) it’s decent for a waterproof camcorder. Read the rest of this entry »
Sony and Tohuku University have developed a 100 Watt laser with Blue-Violet output that could revolutionize the future of optical storage disks. The laser will go in the record books as being more than 100 times the current highest output values for blue-violet semiconductor lasers but just how much more could you fit on a portable disk? Read the rest of this entry »
There are a bunch of infrared cases available for the iPhone and iPod touch which turn them into fully functional television and peripheral media device remotes but if you don’t want your sleek Apple tech permanently encased in crusty old tech that makes it look bad, this new RedEye dongle from Thinkflood might be right up your alley. Read the rest of this entry »

The company Monster Cable launched the first 3D glasses that will work with any three-dimensional screen.
Travelling with your game console has always presented a problem. Before this latest generation of consoles, our machines were often relegated to the bottom of gym bags and even after Microsoft game out with customized Xbox 360 backpacks, nobody bought them. They were too expensive, bulky, and just plain un-cool. That’s something that the new GAEMS suitcase is solving with its sleek design and ultimate portability. It’s not perfect, but it’s better that your book bag. Read the rest of this entry »
To call Samsung’s HT-C6500 Home Theater System a bargain buy isn’t exactly accurate. When you think Bargain, you think cut-rate, shoddy, perhaps a beat weak. This system is none of those things. Though it is true it won’t stand up to a higher-end system and won’t revolutionize the way you hear your media, the system pretty much out performs most others in the $600 price range. Read the rest of this entry »
The two big issues holding back the 3D TVs currently on the market are crosstalk (image ghosting between the two images that comprise a 3d image) and the blocky, somewhat ridiculous 3D glasses you need to use to see the 3D. Sharp might just have the solution to both of those problems with it’s new LV line of 3D televisions. Read the rest of this entry »
For some reason 3D TV seems to be all the rage and every manufacturer is jumping on board the band wagon. As usual though, Samsung is in the lead. Its 46” 3D LED HDTV is not only one of the first commercial 3D TVs to have a price tag that makes it consumer friendly but its one of the best TVs around . . . if you’re not looking to watch 3D. Read the rest of this entry »