Smart Home News
Some TVs go directly on line for streaming movies and the latest generation of flat screen TVs have gone on an energy diet...read more Smart Home News
Several manufacturers are putting Web connectivity into their TV sets as movies streamed directly from the Internet have become more popular.
While DVD sales and rentals have slowed, entertainment-industry executives are turning to the Blu-ray format as the saving grace for home entertainment in the near-term.
THE NSW government plans to create three new identity offences in an overhaul of the state's Crimes Act
THE latest generation of flatscreen TVs have gone on an energy diet to take your carbon footprint down a size or two.
Study: Viewership of HD programming on the rise
A new study by Knowledge Network reports that 43% of HD-enabled viewers between the ages of 13 and 54 watch high-definition programming every day.
Apple has surpassed 100,000 applications at its online App Store, which has been around only since July 2008.
Social and mobile technologies are enhancing people's social lives, not isolating them, a Pew study has found.
LG discusses its roadmap for the introduction of OLED HDTVs
One of the major improvements to Windows 7 over Vista and even XP is its ability to bring together all of the devices in your home and manage connections ? wired and wireless ? successfully
While there have been some positive steps recently, the video industry remains slow to embrace innovative, commercially viable ways to migrate TV and film content over to the Internet, according to this report.
Digital music was once a lonely experience -- one user listening to songs on an iPod, for example -- but social media is allowing developers to deliver a concert's community experience through technology
SixthSense uses a camera and projector brought together in a pendant that is worn around the neck.
Sony links new film release to Web-enabled CE products
Sony, beginning today, is offering free viewings of its "Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs" to shoppers who buy the company's Web-enabled TVs and Blu-ray players.
Fox is developing a new video disc-related technology called FoxPop that, with a free download, will allow viewers to receive facts, photos, games and trivia about the content they are watching.