Audio/Video, Home Theater

Sirius SPR1 Sportster Satellite Radio Receiver

Sirius SPR1 Sportster Satellite Radio Receiver

Get in the game and join the future with the plug-and-play Sirius SPR1 Sportster satellite radio receiver. In addition to all of the capabilities Sirius receivers are known for, the Sportster maximizes the listening experience of Sirius’ broad sports lineup. Just like other Sirius-compatible receivers, the SPR1 decodes the incoming Sirius digital-quality radio program information from more than 120 music, news, and sports channels and delivers an audio signal to your radio or other audio output equipment. It’s easily transportable and, with the use of Sportster kits, enables you to listen to satellite radio programs at home, in your car, or during the backyard barbeque.

Claro holographic TV is drop-dead gorgeous

Posted on: http://www.gadgetryblog.com/

If you’re looking for the wow factor in your living room, look no further. The Claro holographic TV (£14,999 plus £9,999 for matching speakers) is one of the most eye-catching consumer devices I’ve ever seen. It’s also unique in the way that it delivers video using a transparent glass TV and media system based on holographic technology.

Home Theater Master Color Touchscreen Remote MX-3000

Home Theater Master Color Touchscreen Remote MX-3000

The Universal Remote Control design team set two goals when creating the MX-3000: to improve the elegance and usability of the touch screen through the physical design; and, reduce your time navigating through the touch screens to get what you want. They delivered on both of these and so much more!

Keychain-sized TV remote control

By Richard Shim, Staff Writer, CNET News.com

A keychain gadget allows people to turn off most televisions, whose flashing images and background drone inventor Mitch Altman compares to second-hand smoke. Baseball fans during a pennant chase might disagree, but the TV-B-Gone universal remote control may be fun for its kitschy and, most importantly, discreet appeal. While not the first device of its kind, the $14.99 gadget is inexpensive and can turn off every model of U.S., Asian and European television, according to the company, San Francisco-based Cornfield Electronics.

Exstreamer

Exstreamer

You’ve downloaded all your favorite music, so why limit your listening pleasure to the hours you spend at your PC? Turn your PC into a music server with the Exstreamer, a network MP3 player for digital audio streaming. Using a 10/100 Mbit Ethernet connection, the Exstreamer streams MP3s from your PC, digital audio server or Internet radio station to your stereo’s powered speakers or to your network. The configurable Exstreamer can be easily controlled via a web browser interface using web-connected PCs, web pads, PDAs or simply by an IR remote control (sold separately). The Exstreamer is perfect for multiroom distributed audio systems as well as for commercial audio streaming applications since it supports various control and communication modes. Software developers can easily write audio applications using one of the well-documented Ethernet, serial or web based interfaces.

Media Reader for iPod

Media Reader for iPod

The innovative Belkin Media Reader for iPod lets you store more than tunes. It gives you a great way to back up digital images to your iPod, and take them with you on the road. Your iPod’s abundant storage handles thousands of digital photos and frees up your camera’s disk space so you can take more pictures. Simply connect the Belkin Media Reader to your iPod, and insert any of the six supported media types.

Microsoft Unveils Updated Media Center for TVs

Tech frontrunner Microsoft Corporation recently promoted the latest update of its entertainment-focused operating system, Windows XP Media Center Edition, which highlights new innovations in music, movies and literature. Surprisingly, more consumers have already shifted to using PCs as an entertainment hub in their homes. Microsoft has sold nearly one million copies of earlier Media Center versions, which allow users to watch and record live television, listen to music and DVDs, and view digital photos, for about two years.

Scroll to Top