Barry Willis

Barry Willis  |  Jun 15, 2003  |  0 comments

Several new developments in early June promise to boost the market penetration of high-definition television.

Barry Willis  |  Jun 07, 2003  |  0 comments

Many folks here at the Westin–St. Francis expect Saturday to be the show's peak day. By 11am the halls were packed with music and movie fans. Home theater demos on several floors were rocking the building with attacking aircraft and exploding cars. "Guy stuff," sniffed one disdainful woman. All too true, but hey, it gets attention.

Barry Willis  |  Jun 06, 2003  |  0 comments

The Westin–St. Francis has begun to fill with audiophiles and home theater fans eager to experience the best gear on the planet. They won't be disappointed.

Barry Willis  |  Jun 05, 2003  |  0 comments

Home Entertainment Expo 2003 is off and running.

Barry Willis  |  Jun 01, 2003  |  0 comments

Television viewers in Southern California are among the first in the US to receive high definition signals via cable.

Barry Willis  |  Jun 01, 2003  |  0 comments

The <A HREF="http://www.fcc.gov">Federal Communications Commission</A> (FCC) will likely raise limits on ownership of television stations when it releases new regulatory proposals on Tuesday June 2, according to reports from Washington.

Barry Willis  |  May 25, 2003  |  0 comments

Making good on promises it made last year, <A HREF="http://www.samsung.com">Samsung SDI Company Ltd.</A> has announced the development of a 70-inich-diagonal, plasma-display panel (PDP) that it claims is the world's largest. The new display exceeds the previous size record for every kind of direct-view monitors, including cathode-ray tubes (CRTs) and liquid crystal displays (LCDs).

Barry Willis  |  May 19, 2003  |  0 comments

Hackers will need more than computer skills to work around the self-destructing DVDs soon to be released by Walt Disney Company's Buena Vista Home Entertainment.

Barry Willis  |  May 18, 2003  |  0 comments

Attempting to prevent a "movie Napster," the film industry has launched major legal assaults on makers of DVD copying software, charging that it violates the law by circumventing the format's copy-protection technology.

Barry Willis  |  May 11, 2003  |  0 comments

Computer geeks and sci-fi action thrillers go together like peanut butter and jelly. It's therefore no accident that the first-ever high definition DVD will feature Arnold Swarzenegger's monosyllabic cyborg on a disc playable on computers only.

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