Geoffrey Morrison

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Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 17, 2007  |  2 comments
In case you missed it, check out our CES coverage here. I took some pictures at the show that didn’t fit in the show blog. You can find those here.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 17, 2007  |  5 comments
As if the following coverage wasn't enough, here's some more pics of CES that kinda sorta don't fit here, so they're here.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  1 comments
At the end of January Epson will release the PowerLite Pro Cinema 1080, a 3 LCD 1080p projector that has horizontal and vertical lens shift for only $4999. Not enough of a bargain for you? It will also come with a spare lamp and a ceiling mount.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  1 comments
The "Startup Pavilion" at the Showstoppers event was apparently a martini bar. Ah they know journalists so well.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  1 comments
This is... odd.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  1 comments
Sharp revealed a 108-inch LCD panel. It was 1080p of course, and while no price was mentioned, you can bet on it costing more than a little. It should be available this summer.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  1 comments
Look at those logos. Mmmmm, universal. Hopefully this fall. More as I hear it.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  2 comments
Meridian showed off an iPod video dock (MV-D1) that upconverts the 320-by-240 or 640-by-480 video to 1080p via HDMI or 1080i via component. For either video when you’re on the go or on the go video in your home. A neat idea, though admittedly odd coming from a ultra-high-end audio company like Meridian.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  1 comments
Although they are more famous for their massive copper heatsinks, Zalman showed off a 19-inch LCD that is capable of a real 3D mode. All you need is a fairly current Nvidia graphics card and special polarized glasses (not the red and blue ones of yore). The effect is incredible. Because most games are rendered in 3D already, letting us see it isn’t as difficult as you think. We will definitely be getting one of these in for test.
Geoffrey Morrison  |  Jan 09, 2007  |  0 comments
While the idea of data storage may not seem that exciting, this product actually is. At its simplest, the HP MediaSmart Server is storage and data backup. But from there it gets more interesting. It can backup all the computers in your home (to a max storage space of 8 terabytes). Still not interested? You can give the Sever it’s own IP address so you can access any of your content from anywhere in the world. You, your kids, grandma, anyone you want to give access to can log onto the server and see what content you want them too. Share full rez pics of your vacation with your friends, have your friends share their pictures with you. It is very cool.

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