Smart Home News
Home automation market expected to grow quickly is Asia and internet radio is hitting all the right notes...read more Smart Home News.
According to In-Stat the Asia/Pacific home automation services market is expected to grow quickly in 2008 and 2009, it?ll be uneven. Japan and South Korea will lead, but China, Taiwan, Thailand, Hong Kong, and Singapore are potential huge markets.
CE industry buzz is beginning to build around ultra-high-definition TV, or UHD. The next-generation technology ostensibly would provide video quality of as much as 16 times the resolution of today's top models along with 22.2 multichannel, three-dimensional sound.
The Windows 7 program allows makers of laptops and desktops to incorporate touch functions into their machines.
Robust sales of Internet radio systems will lead to new opportunities for at-home entertainment networks and networked audio setups, according to a report from Futuresource Consulting.
For older people looking to become more involved in the digital age, there are lots of products and options
A few more good products and services for older people.
Companies that make or sell Blu-ray players are ramping up their efforts to market players that also enable the streaming of online video.
UK social gaming network, PlayFish, has 60 million players and unlike physical gaming videos, has stayed popular in the downturn.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology has accepted the initial specifications for the cable industry's participation of the Smart Grid of the future
In an attempt to position themselves as an alternative to Best Buy?s Geek Squad, Wal-Mart is stepping up its consumer electronics offering by providing installation services.
Apple has announced a makeover of its Apple TV service that includes a simpler user interface as well as on-demand HD video, iTunes integration and Internet radio stations.
The iChat program can handle up to four people in a videoconference. The more people you have, the more bandwidth you need for a smooth picture on screen.
ONE in 10 Aussie gamers show signs of addiction, prompting calls for a rehabilitation centre.