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We’ve rounded up a slew of great audio accessories that you can use with your music phone. Find everything from wired earphones to wireless speakers in this product roundup. pOriginally posted at a href=”http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-3504_7-10465839-14.html” class=”origPostedBlog”Cell phone accessories blog/a/p
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Subscription free HD content. 80+ channels – entertainment, news, children’s lifestyle, movies, music and digital radio. Digital text. 7 day EPG. HDMI connection. 2 SCART sockets. To watch HD content must be used with a HD ready TV. 140 channels including HD from BBC and ITV, no contract, no subscription. NOTE: This item needs a
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In a world populated with “Works with iPhone” devices, the uninformed Android phone owner might feel neglected and confused by the lack of Android-specific solutions for listening to their music on the road. Fret not, ye Android-loyal. pOriginally posted at a href=”http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13746_7-10460099-48.html” class=”origPostedBlog”The Car Tech blog/a/p
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Click here to view the embedded video. We have seen holograms being used in the name of music before. But this latest video is the first we have seen the holograms interacting with the musicians. The video shows Will Clark on the drums and JFB on the turntable. The major difference though is that they are creating music with holographic heads. The heads interact with the musicians and give the impression that they are either on the turn wheels or they are actually getting hit by the Clark. The whole performance looks like a futuristic take on the singing heads from Disney’s Haunted Mansion ride. [via Gizmodo ]
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Missing FM radio on your iPhone or iPod Touch? This app offers more than 10,000 streaming stations plus some really cool visualizations. pOriginally posted at a href=”http://news.cnet.com/8301-13526_3-10458380-27.html” class=”origPostedBlog”Digital Noise: Music and Tech/a/p
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Face the music: subpar recordings make your speakers or headphones sound, well, nowhere as good as they can be. Here’s a list of awesome-sounding recordings. pOriginally posted at a href=”http://news.cnet.com/8301-13645_3-10456456-47.html” class=”origPostedBlog”The Audiophiliac/a/p
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Are you looking for a more serene and peaceful feeling to your home? If so then you might be interested in the Sound Scape system. This stylish device is actually a sound system to play soothing music and sound effects. The circle on top opens up to reveal a speaker and a LED-based pico projector. The portions that come out of the speaker are actually parameter markers that tell the projector how big or small to make the screen. Sound Scape is able to detect the type of music that is being played and display scenic images to match. All of the images are based on nature and include clouds and water just to name a few. In addition, the device also has a tiny cylinder piece that is used as a remote control. The user controls the volume, track number, and when to start and stop by shaking the control. The downside about the Sound Scape is that it is only a concept design right now and there are no plans yet to build this device. [via Yanko Designs ]
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Home, Music, Projectors, TV
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Today California based Rusnak BMW recently hired Las Angeles based audio/video custom installation firm DSI Entertainment Systems to upgrade their facilities to include a dynamic audio and video presence. DSI has decided to use Digital Projection TITAN 1080p-700 projectors to display digital messaging and high-definition video in key high-traffic locations. The displays will have rear screen projection in order to hide all the clutter that projectors have. The TITAN 1080p-700 features 10000 ANSI lumens, HD (1920 x 1080) resolution, and a 2000:1 contrast ratio. In addition to the in store displays, the car dealership will also use a Digital Projection dVision 30-1080p projector to display onto a huge billboard that will be displaying onto a major freeway. The dVision 30-1080p XB features 5100 ANSI lumens, a 7500:1 contrast, and full HD resolution. [via Digital Projection ]
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Click here to view the embedded video. Here is another touch screen program that was designed to help make our lives easier, the Noteput. This program uses a touch screen display that uses a projector mounted under it and a camera-based marker tracking system. Instead of using your fingers to control the program, you use wooden notes and other musical signs to control the screen. The program begins when you place the treble clef sign on the table. However, if you see in the video the bass clef is also possible, but not used. The clef opens a music line and allows the user to place notes on to create a tune. When the user is finished, they can press the play button to hear the song or loop it to hear it over and over. The user can play the loop in order to adjust the notes to their liking. The Noteput is primarily designed to help teach kids musical notes and how to read music by creating an interactive area. [via Gizmodo ]
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Olive’s 4HD high-resolution music server really does sound better than a CD player, and it’s a stand-alone device, it doesn’t need to be hooked up to a computer. pOriginally posted at a href=”http://news.cnet.com/8301-13645_3-10444263-47.html” class=”origPostedBlog”The Audiophiliac/a/p
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It smells like Apples in here. The day of reckoning is finally upon us and CNET has all your Apple coverage including a live blog to track the news as it comes through the pipe. These kids are way cooler than us. Thanks, Wade! (Credit: Wade Mackey) CNET’s The 404 Podcast is also on the job, so check out today’s episode for our predictions on what Steve Jobs has in store for the world. It better be good, especially if Jobs stayed awake all night inventing it. Jeff and I are able to approach it with a level head, but Wilson G. Tang is in full-blown Apple fanboy mode with the T-shirt and the Apple lip gloss all ready to go. Before we get into our predictions, Jeff shows us a surprising study that demonstrates pirates are the music industry’s most valuable customers . We’re a little suspicious that the story comes from TorrentFreak.com, but they bring up a legitimate point that music “sharers” (aka pirates) are actually likely to buy more digital music as opposed to physical media in a store. In either case, the best way to support your favorite bands, signed or unsigned, is to buy a ticket to their live show and spend money on merchandise while you’re there. That way, your cash support goes directly into the pockets of the band, instead of the digital music service taking a cut of the profit. Stick local! Clicky click click (Credit: CNET/The404) Next up we’ve got a story about the worst Facebook revenge , like, ever. It happens like this: teenage girl finds six-pack of beer in younger brother’s closet. Brother searches through sister’s closet and finds disturbingly detailed “hookup list” and publishes image of said list on Facebook . Wait, it gets way worse: the ultimate fatality is that he also tags every single guy on the list and starts an epic three-way flame war between brother, sister, and a group of guys that all have one thing in common. We end today’s show by going around the table and seriously (OK, not seriously at all) dishing out our Apple tablet predictions for the day. Spoiler alert: Jeff is hopeful for a game-centric device, Justin hopes you can connect a printer to it, and Wilson can’t even talk with all the saliva pouring out of his mouth. EPISODE 506 Listen now: Download today’s podcast Subscribe in iTunes audio | Suscribe to iTunes (video) | Subscribe in RSS Audio | Subscribe in RSS Video Video coming soon, check back later today! … Originally posted at The 404 Podcast
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Donald and Jasmine throw out a few tasty leftovers from CES 2010, including an upcoming Slacker iPhone app update that will cache music offline. We check out some speaker light bulbs, an amplified helmet, and cross our fingers for XviD support on the Zune HD. Listen now: Download today’s podcast Subscribe in iTunes audio |? Subscribe in iTunes video |? Subscribe in RSS audio |? Subscribe in RSS video … Originally posted at MP3 Insider
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Iriver announces its Smart HD portable media player, capable of HD resolution video file playback, Wi-Fi, FM radio, music playback, and more. pOriginally posted at a href=”http://ces.cnet.com/8301-31045_1-10430853-269.html” class=”origPostedBlog”2010 CES/a/p
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Sony is known for making high quality business and home theater projectors. Today, the company announced a new product that could be used for both, the BDPorter. This device is a rolling cart that holds a Blu-ray player and a WXGA (1280 x 800) projector. Unfortunately, Sony did not announce which projector is actually used in the BDPorter. The cart can be rolled to different boardrooms, classrooms, or even different rooms in your home. It comes with a 60-inch screen and a speaker system as well. The downside is that it is only being sold in Japan right now and it retails for $7700. [via Crunch Gear ]
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Home, Music, Projectors, TV, blu-ray
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Music existed for eons before Thomas Edison invented recording in 1877, and music will be around long after the major record companies bite the big one. But what about in between? pOriginally posted at a href=”http://news.cnet.com/8301-13645_3-10421881-47.html” class=”origPostedBlog”The Audiophiliac/a/p
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