Smart Home News
Energy management system being rolled out, and robots teach Chinese...read more Smart Home news.
New products have altered the technology landscape in recent years. Now, companies at the Mobile World Congress are making smaller changes.
ROBOTS teaching Chinese, moving eye controlled computers and flying alarm clocks were among the weird and wonderful gadgets.
Pike Research shows the energy efficient home improvement market will grow from $38.3 billion in 2009 to $50.2 billion in 2014.
With the Australian state governments slowly rolling out programs to provide every Australian home with a smart meter, Control4 is launching its Energy Management System in Australia this month.
The NextGen Home Experience gathered the hottest, most up-and-coming products, used the building industry's best practices and showcased them all in a finished 1,800 square-foot NextGen Home at the 2010 International Builders' Show (IBS) in Las Vegas, Nevada.
THE NBN Co has called on companies to start designing its $43 billion high-speed fibre-optic national broadband network on mainland Australia.
As U.S. households become more wired than ever, user demand for online data services is extending far beyond snazzy smartphones, and the push for online services isn't expected to slow down anytime soon.
The company said it plans to build and test a high-speed fiber optic broadband network capable of allowing people to surf the Web at 100 times the speed of most broadband connections.
Panasonic has announced two new entries in its growing line of Viera 3-D plasma HDTVs -- the 54-inch TH-P54VT2 and the 50-inch TH-P50VT2.
Samsung in March will begin rolling out the first of its 3-D-capable HDTV sets and Blu-ray players. The new line, which includes LED as well as LCD models, will begin appearing in the U.K. and is expected to make its North American debut shortly thereafte
You can have your home automation system perform and combine about any task you want, provided it is comprehensive enough and you have the right team of creative custom electronics pros to program it.
Microsoft is ending support for the original eight-year-old Xbox machine and older games as it moves to add greater functionality to its Xbox Live gaming service. The new features coming to Xbox 360 will include integration with on-demand Netflix movies and social-networking sites and tools.