Just because your home theater can handle lossless audio doesn’t mean the sound is as good as it could be. Dolby is now giving Blu-ray producers using Dolby Media Producer Encoder v2 the choice of premastering TrueHD surround sound at an upsampled 96k. Along with just squeezing the most possible clarity and depth out of 48kHz audio, the encoding purportedly eliminates some of the harshness of digital sound through an apodizing (signal altering) filter.
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Dolby ups TrueHD lossless audio on Blu-ray to 96k, says every upsampled bit is amazing (video)
Just as it does each May, Electronic House magazine has selected a handful of integrated homes and home theaters that it’s deemed to be the best of the best and awarded them Home of the Year awards in categories that range from $50k or less to $150k or more. The winner of the latter is pictured above — a garage that’s gone from storing farm equipment to a top-end 3D Runco SC-50 projector and equally high-end sound system (to say nothing of the change in decor). 
Psst, did you hear that? Apparently, the folks at Dolby Laboratories are no longer content with scaring the bejesus out of moviegoers by simply funneling those horrific audio cues from today’s standard theater setup. Instead, the mad audio scientists claim they can recreate a more lifelike and sensory audio experience by pushing sound from even more directions — a feat made possible by the company’s new Dolby Atmos technology
Did the recent revelation of the Delta DVR , with its six tuners, AMD silicon running Windows Media Center embedded and 3TB HDD have you viewing your current DVR with disdain? Well, stop reading now, because we got to speak with the man who created the Delta DVR, Ryan Whiteman, and found there’s even more to like about his potential TiVo killer. Read on after the break for the full scoop
How I remember the good old days. I hate to admit it but I am in fact, old enough to remember when television sets were furniture. When the set was actually built into a beautiful cabinet and sat in the living room as part of the landscape, unlike now, where our TV’s are becoming smaller and flatter and blacker, of course what has become of the tangled mess of wires and cables and set top boxes and gaming consoles and disc players
I like to share pics and video that I carry around on my 
I don’t love movies enough to invest in something like this, but if you love hosting movie nights at your place, and keeping up with the Joneses is important to you, bring this Inflatable Screen & Projector home and beat the Joneses at their own game. The giant 120″ Dia. 
ZVOX has taken a look at their Z-Base sound bar range, and decided that the time is ripe to expand this particular family. 
When it comes to stereoscopic 3D entertainment, there are the mainstay names such as Sony, 
