Home Entertainment
Never before has our music sounded so good or our favorite TV shows looked as sharp, but that's not the end of the story. What does the future hold for home entertainment?
Epson's LS500 Laser Projection TV comes with a screen that's designed to reject ambient light interference.
Latest News
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After losing millions pushing an unsustainable business model, the disruptive startup MoviePass is calling it quits, but major US theaters are taking notes. -
Sony has launched the SA-Z1 powered near-field speakers, and says that users will feel as though they'll be able to reach out and touch the sound.
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Sonos is looking beyond the confines of the home with the introduction of the Move, which the company says "resets the bar for portable speakers."
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Amazon revealed its second generation Fire TV Cube promising enhanced and faster voice command systems plus more HDR support.
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Acer has announced the C250i portable projector – which can take content from your smartphone and throw it on a wall or ceiling.
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Bryston has announced a new Digital-to-Analog-Converter. And it's much more than just a DAC, it's an entertainment hub.
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LG has announced the global rollout of its 88-inch Signature OLED 8K television, along with a 75-inch 8K NanoCell TV.
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A new TV setting called “Filmmaker Mode” would allow TV shows and movies to be viewed at home the way the creators intended.
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Like a number of other established companies, Philips has taken the crowdfunding route to launch its latest compact projector, the PicoPix Max.
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Just last month, the new DA2 Digital Audio Module from New York's McIntosh Labs made its debut in the C53 preamplifier. Now the company has partnered digital with analog for the C2700 two-channel tube preamplifier.
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Naim Audio caused something of a ripple on the home audio scene in 2014 with the release of the mighty Mu-so. This was followed two years later by a more compact flavor called the Qb. Now, following the launch of the Mu-so 2 a few months back, a second generation Qb has been announced.
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Despite many of his designs being long discontinued, audio gear made by British engineer Rupert Neve is still highly sought after in the recording industry. Now home Hi-Fi enthusiasts can tap into Neve's classic sound with the introduction of the Fidelice Precision range.
