Posts filed under 'Military'
Looking to build a home theater room with a nice projector? Not in the mood to run cables all over the place? Then the Toshiba et20 may be the projector for you. This all-in-one projector features a DVD player and built in 5.1 surround sound system.
The projector is supposedly pretty good quality to. It will project a 39-inch image from 27-inches away, or 78-inch image from a mere 39-inches away. It’s got a HQV image processor that promises HD quality output out of standard definition DVDs.
I wouldn’t expect that much out of it. But for $1,900 you do get a movie theater in a box.
Toshiba’s et20 all-in-one 5.1 surround DVD projector [Engadget]
March 10th, 2006
The Sony NAS-D5HD Netjuke boombox – as we use to call it back in the dizzay – can hold up to 40 gigs of music. Not only does it support MP3 playback, but it also includes a Mini disc slot (hello Japan), CD player, USB Port, Memory Stick Duo slot, and an Ethernet slot presumably for Internet radio and hopefully home networking/streaming. The CD and Mini Disc slots allow you to rip directly to the hard drive. A nice add to the system is the 4.3� LCD read out where song info is displayed, and even allows you to interact with Sony’s online music store to download tunes. Puts out 20W on 2 channels and should cost around $550. No word on availability.
Via FarEastGizmos
March 1st, 2006
Gearlive.com found this neat little package. Its Oregon scientific 2.1 CD system. 2.1 means 2 speakers with a subwoofer. It plays not only regular CDs, but WMA/MP3 CDs as well, and features a motorised CD door.
Not cheap though at £299, which is just under $400 US.
September 24th, 2005
Roku
recently released the SoundBridge Radio which they claim can receive over 10,000 stations with no monthly fees. It’s not powered by XM. It’s not powered by Sirius. It’s powered by the Internet.
The SoundBridge Radio connects to your internet connection at home via WiFi and has access to over 10,000 free internet radio stations. In addition the SoundBridge Radio feature all the standard features of a regular table-top radio: stereo speakers, subwoofer, AM/FM radio and alarm clock.
Roku didn’t just end it there. They’ve created a multimedia jukebox out of this radio. You can play your digital music (WMA, AAC, MP3, WAV, and AIFF formats) over your WiFi network or from the included SD/MMC reader. The device is even compatible with iTunes.
How much? $399. How cool? Fairly.
September 22nd, 2005
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