Community/Recent Comments

i currently own an LG bh100 and it’s great but i don’t get all of the HD audio formats available, it does not have hdmi 1.3 and only supports 5.1 audio.  I will buy the BD-UP5000 to get all of those things mentioned above plus 7.1 digital and analog. i will also get web enabled updates which is important and…

Chirpie is correct.  The question is wrong.  There is generally no reason to put reflective panels in a home theater.  You would use absorptive panels to absorb first reflections at your first reflection points, which are generally on the side walls and usually ceiling as well, at the point where sound would reflect from the tweeters and midrange drivers to…

Posted by Loren on 10/26 at 12:10 PM I don’t know why I would want to share an arm rest, not have my feet up, and need to have overstuffed ugly expensive furniture in my house. There is considerable room for innovation in this realm. Tru dat. The home is one step past a movie theater. Design for comfort, don’t…

Ha—yeah, guess you wouldn’t want that buzzing through your ears. Thanks, we’ll just strike that from the record.

Wow - 1,500 MEGAWATTS in headphones? That works out to 1.5 Gigawatts and is enough power to light up a small city.

For $199, I won’t mind having my ears feel like they’re attached to pillows.

Looks like you land a plane with those things. I was never a fan of the over the head/over the ear headphones.

Whether they know what they’re doing or not is kind of irrelevant. The point is if they have something to sell, they’re not going to tell the marketing departments NOT to embellish on the facts. It wouldn’t be in their best interest. I’m merely calling them out on the fact that these “facts” are particularly wrong. Kinda like when a…

The researchers are Bob Smith, vice president of Panamax, and Garth Powell, senior product design specialist at Furman. You saying these guys don’t know what they are taking about? They make the products....

I have agree with Fred, what a joke this article was!  I suspect the researchers limited their reading to slick sheets and adverts…