LATEST ADDITIONS

 |  Sep 03, 2008

Even without food, they keep writing . . .

SV Staff  |  Sep 03, 2008
If you happened to pick up  I Am Legend the first time it was released on Blu-ray, you might want dump it on eBay while you're waiting for this. Really, or just toss it. Warner Bros. announced the Ultimate Collector's Edition of I Am Legend...
Kris Deering  |  Sep 03, 2008
Panasonic kicked off CEDIA and continues to show their commitment to innovation. They started out by debuting two new Blu-ray players solidifying their support once again for the new HD format.
Fred Manteghian  |  Sep 03, 2008

With flat panel LCD sales soaring, Panasonic fights the true fight, opening their fifth plasma manufacturing plant in Amagasaki, Japan

Fred Manteghian  |  Sep 03, 2008

7.1 Channels, 130 wpc, 3 HDMI inputs, available in the Fall for $799. the SA-BX500 is shown here as part of an entire (almost) single supplier system.

SV Staff  |  Sep 03, 2008
Today at CEDIA a new alliance of superheroes has been formed. And instead of fighting crime and world domination with X-ray vision and supersonic flight, this group will focus their power on sharing practices, establishing standards and developing...
SV Staff  |  Sep 03, 2008
It takes more than a knowledge of amplifiers and speaker configurations to make the most of a home theater. We just brought you the THX-Certified doors and drywall to make the most during the construction process, but what about during the design...
Scott Wilkinson  |  Sep 02, 2008  |  First Published: Sep 03, 2008

Denver's mile-high skyline welcomed me as my Super Shuttle made its way toward downtown and the waiting embrace of a soft bed before the madness begins tomorrow.

Scott Wilkinson  |  Sep 02, 2008  |  First Published: Sep 03, 2008

As I arrived at Denver International Airport, I was impressed once again with the tent-like covering that soars above the main concourse.

Ken C. Pohlmann  |  Sep 02, 2008

Audiophiles laughed when the CD was first marketed as "Perfect sound forever." They rejected the notion that digital was better than analog, or that the CD sounded better than the LP. Today, it's generally accepted that 44.1-kHz, 16-bit files (with modern improvements such as noise shaping) can challenge the ability of most listeners to detect aural format flaws.

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