LATEST ADDITIONS

Ken Richardson  |  Dec 14, 2005  |  0 comments

It's been nearly two years since the Janet Jackson Offense at the Super Bowl, so the music industry must be chaste by now. Not exactly! Check out THE LOVEMAKERS, who make rock/electronic dance music with "sexually charged fury," says the bio for their CD, Times of Romance.

Drew Thompson  |  Dec 14, 2005  |  0 comments
Activision (Xbox 360)
Game ••••• Graphics/Sound •••••
The battle between gaming giants Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo has been dubbed the Console War - a grizzly bout that matches WWII for r
Jon M. Gibson  |  Dec 14, 2005  |  0 comments
Atari (PS2, Xbox)
Game ••••½ Graphics/Sound ••
This game is the kind of ugly that blisters your retinas.
Jon M. Gibson  |  Dec 14, 2005  |  0 comments
Sony (PS2)
Game ••••½ Graphics/Sound ••••½
Your quest is deceptively simple: slay 16 colossi. But these creatures are so large, they're living levels.
Drew Thompson  |  Dec 14, 2005  |  0 comments
Ultimate Spider-Man Activision (all consoles)
Game •••• Graphics/Sound ••••
X-Men Legends II: Rise Of Apocalypse Activision (all consoles) <
Josef Krebs  |  Dec 14, 2005  |  0 comments
Warner
Movie •••½ Picture/Sound •••• Extras •••½
Director Christopher Nolan has reinve
 |  Dec 13, 2005  |  0 comments

Prices for TV sets - especially flat-panel models - can be volatile, which makes it hard to be precise about what you can expect for a given amount of money. Moreover, the manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) for a particular set, which is what the Buyer's Guide lists, will usually be higher than the best you can find if you shop carefully.

Geoffrey Morrison  |  Dec 12, 2005  |  29 comments
In the November issue I reviewed Sony’s new 1080p LCOS rear-projector, the KDS-R60XBR1. In just about every way, it was a terrific TV. It wasn’t, however, terribly accurate.
Chris Lewis  |  Dec 12, 2005  |  0 comments
This time, it's all English.

After the parade of international system mates that we've had in every other installment of this column recently, we finally settle into a system whose parts share their nation of origin. Don't be too quick to assume that it is the United States or Japan I speak of—this month's system hails entirely from merry old England. This isn't terribly surprising, but it does give me an opportunity to say a few things to our friends across the pond that I've been meaning to say for a while, such as: Sorry about that whole revolution thing (although I don't really mean that sincerely), and thanks for the Rolling Stones, Lord Stanley (who gave us the Stanley Cup), and Elizabeth Hurley—in no particular order, of course.

Steve Guttenberg  |  Dec 12, 2005  |  0 comments
All clear!

I think it's time we revived the old maxim that speakers are the most important part of an audio system. Yes, DVD players, A/V receivers, pre/pros, and power amps all play crucial roles, but speakers give you a bigger shot at personalizing your sound. Some speakers deliver exacting resolution, while others effortlessly unleash a wide range of dynamics or shake the foundation of your abode. Dynaudio speakers excel on every front and remain loyal to the sound embedded in your DVDs and CDs. So don't let the Dynaudio Focus speaker series' understated demeanor throw you off track; these speakers can get down and boogie.

Pages

X