DirecTV - don't think this is necessary: this is unneededThe image assist used html code to enter all the above image info. Next time try TAG instead of HTML.

Blu-ray DiscBernstein ResearchBlu-ray Disc says Blu-ray players will be in approximately one percent of U.S. households at the end of this year, suggesting the high-def disc format will experience a boom over the next three years.

Point Break Bu-rayNow this is a movie worth waiting for on Blu-ray. No crazy CGI, no fake wave footage like "Perfect Storm". Just a balls out action film that should look good in widescreen.

High-Definition TVs are now in more than 30 million U.S. homes and that number continues to rise. This makes the high-def audience a prime target for HD-related companies. And when businesses are in highly competitive category, such as high-def, they will tend to be more aggressive in marketing campaigns designed to win over that audience.

A new study conducted by ABI Research (News - Alert) has revealed that after wireless phones, wireless Internet and wireless home networks, wireless high-definition TV is going to be the hot product. However, the wireless high-definition TV market is still in its infant stage, as less than 100,000 devices are expected to ship this year. The report expects that by the year 2012, a milestone of one million wireless HDTV installations worldwide will be achieved.

Image has announced four Imax 3D titles for Blu-ray release in March, three of them part of its agreement with Big Picture Digital Productions. On March 1, the studio will release Dinosaurs: Giants of Patagonia and The Ultimate Wave: Tahiti.

Excellent value. I’ve used the DCR- trv27 for almost a year and a half now. Excellent image quality, light weight, great battery life, data flows through FireWire to computer very well.

On May 26, the answer is...Samsung's 52-inch 1080p DLNA LCD HDTV, available today for $2,535 -- 28 percent off the suggested list price.

Vizio May 21 announced it has filed a patent infringement suit against fellow HDTV manufacturer Funai Electric Co. Vizio said in a press release that Japan-based Funai, which manufactures and distributes HDTVs for brands such as Philips and Magnavox, “infringes numerous Vizio patents in its manufacturing, importation and distribution of high-definition televisions.”