If you haven't yet sprung for a high-definition TV set, the week before the Super Bowl is a good time to make the upgrade. Sports look great in HD, and football in particular is easier to follow on a big, sharp screen.

From TVPredictions, "The game, expected to be watched by roughly one billion people worldwide, has become an annual excuse to buy a new High-Definition TV. No event looks better in high-def than the Super Bowl.

So with that in mind, TVPredictions.com has picked 10 Super TVs for you to consider for the game. They all have screen sizes 56 inches or more -- and we have found some super prices to boost.

Super Pet CritterTrail Discovery is the perfect modular home for your gerbil, hamster, or mice. The home is perfect for exercise, sleep, and play. It's constructed of durable, translucent multi-colored plastic that is super easy to clean. The super sturdy

The Boston Herald reports that the Massachusetts Department of Corrections has purchased 117 new High-Definition TVs for inmates to watch this Sunday's Super Bowl. The sets, which include 32-inch LG sets and 26-inch Sharp LCDs, cost the state $76,958 at a time when Massachusetts is laying off workers

Toshiba has released its first attempt at getting near HD quality when viewing standard-definition DVDs. The XD-E500, now available from select retailers, up-converts to 1080p, and gives you three modes to improve the quality of your DVD image. In a preliminary spec sheet, Toshiba outlines how this new player will improve your viewing experience.

Best Buy, Circuit City and Amazon.com are all offering the collection free to those who buy the Samsung player, with each retailer aiming to one-up the others over the retail price for the player. As of Oct. 13, Amazon.com was selling the BD-P1500 for just under $230.

There is at least one great thing that has happened during the format war. It's that the competition drove down the price of high definition hardware and media. The recent aggressive pricing moves by Toshiba have got to have Sony boiling, but for the consumer, it's a good thing.

Amazon is once again dangling a tempting incentive in front of it's target Blu-ray audience, this time offering your choice of players and a bundle of eight movies for $80. The offer started today, and gives customer the choice of two qualifying Sony Blu-ray players, either the BDP-S300 ($379) or the Playstation 3 40GB ($399).

In addition to requisite Fourth of July weekend parades, fireworks and barbeques, consumer electronics retailers aggressively marketed Blu-ray Disc players separately and in home theater systems with price cuts not seen since Black Friday.