Smart Home News
A quarter of US homes have web connected web TVs, and 'cloud gaming' to challenge consoles...read more Smart Home News.
With major manufacturers getting ready to deploy their first 3-D TV models, the challenge for CE installers is getting a handle on all the technological particulars associated with the new sets.
Nearly a quarter of U.S. homes -- 24% of them -- have a Web-to-TV connection that allows viewers to find TV shows and movies online and watch them on their main screen at home, according to a study by the Leichtman Research Group.
In five laboratories dotted around the globe hundreds of Microsoft researchers are slaving away on the complex task of doing whatever they want to.
A NEW type of video game service launching in June will "stream" games to user's TV sets without an expensive console.
A survey conducted by RBC and ChangeWave Research reports that 13% of respondents said they were likely to buy an iPad, as opposed to the 9% who said they would buy an iPhone when that device was first introduced.
TiVo has introduced its new Premiere digital video recorder, a device that will be available in April for $300 and can track down Web-based content from disparate services such as Netflix and YouTube from a single platform
A study from iSuppli Corp. shows that 27.5% of people who bought TVs in January said that they could use that new device to connect to the Web.
Samsung is first to market with two 3-D TVs. Sears and Amazon are already taking orders.
Sales of do-it-yourself security cameras for the home appear to be bucking the downward trend of the home-security market overall, according to this report.
Smart-phone applications that provide information to home buyers are proliferating.
Facebook and Twitter are preparing to flip the switch on features that will allow you to share your location with your friends at any time.