LATEST ADDITIONS

Hitachi 1080p Plasmas and an 120 Hz LCD
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments
While there was no pricing or availability info, Hitachi’s 65-inch 1080p plasma sure was pretty. They also were showing a 42-inch 1920-by-1080 panel. While the necessity of that resolution in a panel that size is dubious at best, it was cool none the less. It uses ALiS, so it’s possible to call this a 1080i plasma.
Continue Reading »
JVC 1080p for $7000 (or so)
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments
JVC was showing off a new 1080p projector. They claim a 10,000:1 contrast ratio without the use of an iris. They’re not sure on pricing yet, but they’re expecting sub-$7000 (as in $6,999.99 probably). Look for it around February.
Continue Reading »
Ribbons for the Sweet Life
Maureen Jenson  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments
BG, a world leader in planar ribbon loudspeakers, has debuted their affordable custom RT Series in-wall/in-ceiling speakers.
Continue Reading »
The Audience is Watching...
Maureen Jenson  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments
Runco Projection Systems, synonomous with elevating the home theater experience, has announced the world's first THX certified video projectors.
Continue Reading »
Earthquake
Steven Stone  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments

Earthquake Sound's head designer demonstrates why you don't want to walk around holding their new floor-shaking driver. Made to mount under a wooden floor, this new pistonic vibrator can make things go bump in the night, day, or even the middle of the afternoon.

Continue Reading »
DVDO Shipping Its Most Sophisticated Video Processor Yet
Shane Buettner  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments

Anchor Bay Technologies announced the availability of DVDO’s most ambitious video processor yet, the iScan VP50. In addition to offering the ability to scale 480i/p, 720p and 1080i to 1080p, the new model can properly deinterlace 1080i to 1080p using Anchor Bay’s new HD Precision Deinterlacing algorithm. It features several HDMI inputs and can also accept and process 1080p signals and uses 10-bit processing throughout.

Continue Reading »
Atlantic
Steven Stone  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments

Atlantic Technology unveiled a new in-wall speaker that features an adjustable crossover that alters the speaker's lobbing effects to better control the speakers imaging and harmonic balance. Even when situated relatively high on the wall behind a Screen Research acoustically transparent screen the sound seemed to come from several feel below the speaker's actual physical position. Magic? No just solid engineering.

Continue Reading »
NAD
Steven Stone  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments

NAD's new M5 CD/SACD player features AES/EBU PCM digital output, separate 2-channel and 5-channel analog outputs, bass management for SACD, Burr Brown 24 bit 192 kHz audio DACs, and pure class A discrete gain modules. With a suggested list price of $1,799.00 it complements the rest of the NAD Master series of components.

Continue Reading »
Cool It
Steven Stone  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments

The best free gift at CEDIA came from CoolIT Systems who make cooling systems from high-end gaming and home theater PCs. Their Cool It chiller plugs into any USB port (either 1.0 or 2.0) to power its cooling element, which will keep a can of soda deliciously chilled for as long as your computer is on. Ideal for those all night illegal downloading sessions.

Continue Reading »
limelight
Steven Stone  |  Sep 16, 2006  |  0 comments

Limelight audio premiered their line of furniture with built-in speakers. With full 360 degree dispersion due to an upward firing midrange/tweeter and downward firing woofer, these granite veneered cabinets have their own patent pending and a three-way light switch. They actually make sound and can produce filament shaking bass.

Continue Reading »

Pages

X