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Browse tag: tv - Page 1

  • California Bans Power-Hog TVs: Death Knell for Plasma? The California Energy Commission's new rules will ripple across North America and affect priorities for HDTV development.
  • California Takes Aim Power-Hungry TVs: What's Next? The state has issued new energy efficiency regulations for TVs, but they aren't the only gadgets slurping up power.
  • California Bans Power-Hungry TVs: Critics Blast Regulation California fights greenhouse emissions with new rules on banning the sale of power-hungry TVs.
  • Remove Internet TV from Your Windows Media Center Channel Guide Windows 7 offers the best Media Center experience yet, but what if you don't want those Internet "channels" cluttering up your program guide?
  • YouTube-Univision Deal: It's a Big One Spanish-language network will offer current, full-length programs on YouTube. When will the big networks follow suit?
  • HDTV Motion: The 120Hz Difference How much difference does a higher refresh rate make to your high-def viewing experience? Our testing gives some answers.
  • Clicker's Cool, But Hates Your TV This Web tool for TV is clearly release 1.0 -- here's what to do next.
  • Clicker's Online TV Schedule Goes Live The search engine for TV shows on the Web is now open for business.
  • In-Flight Entertainment on a Netbook Here's how to make the most of a low-powered PC, be it a netbook or humbly equipped business machine.
  • Apple TV 3.0.1 Update Fixes Disappearing Content Bug Apple TV 3.0.1 update addresses disappearing content issue
  • Apple's Monthly TV Service May Mean Tablet's on the Way Apple's $30-per-month TV service would be built into iTunes and run across all of Apple's products — and it has tablet written all over it.
  • Here's the iTunes TV Service I'd Actually Pay For Reports say that Apple is pitching a $30-per-month service that could replace your cable. Here's what I'd like it to offer.
  • Apple iTunes TV Pitch: Another Nail in Cable's Coffin Thanks to more affordable options made possible by broadband Internet, the cable TV industry's practice of offering overpriced, bloated programming packages is on the wane.
  • Calibrate my HDTV Alex Goldstein wants to know the best way to adjust a new HDTV
  • Apple Claims Apple TV Is 'Still a Hobby' — Seriously AppleTV isn't actively being worked on. Here's a theory: Apple has had all of their best talent in the past two years working round the clock on the Tablet, so the AppleTV gets neglected.
  • Apple Updates iTunes, Apple TV; Changes Are Subtle Apple TV 3.0's new main menu adds shortcuts to recently rented or purchased movies — TV shows, music, podcasts, photos and YouTube are also front and center.
  • 3DTV: The Next Big Thing? Now that we’ve got HDTV, what’s next? Look no further than your local movie theater; 3D is coming to a living room near you.
  • The TV You Want Today HDTVs are evolving fast. From new smooth-motion technology to 'green' energy-conserving capabilities, we’ll tell you the features you’ve got to have on your next set.
  • How We Test HDTVs As HDTVs have become more sophisticated, so has PC World's test methodology. But we still rely heavily on actual people evaluating actual content.
  • Sony Bravia KDL-40W5100 HDTV The Sony 40W5100 isn’t just an HDTV with a very good picture--it’s a 40-inch window to the Internet.
  • LG 42LH55 HDTV This 42-inch LG HDTV has solid picture quality, but it’s lean on extra goodies.
  • JVC LT-46J300 The $1100 price is right for a 46-inch HDTV, but disappointing image quality and poor design choices should make you think twice before buying the JVC LT-46J300.
  • Samsung LN40B650 HDTV Thanks to its very good picture quality, Internet and home-network entertainment features, and general user-friendliness, the Samsung LN40B650 ranks as the best 40- to 42-inch HDTV we've tested this year.
  • Vizio SV421XVT While it has a low price for a 42-inch, 240Hz HDTV, this Vizio set doesn’t create a great picture.
  • Vizio SV471XVT For a 47-inch HDTV, the Vizio SV471XVT is priced nicely, and it is generally easy to use, but its picture quality is merely average.
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