Blaupunkt's cinema on wheels Video
Related Videos
At CES 2008, we take a look at the Blaupunkt Plug & Play Amps, an easy-to-install amplifier that adds sound quality to any car system.
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, CNET's Desmond Crisis checks out Smartec's MouseCaster, a computer mouse that doubles as a digital FM radio.
All-in-one box for couch potatoes
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, CNET's Desmond Crisis checks out the Tek Panel 300, an all-in-one box that includes a computer, TV, DVD and VCR that you can control wirelessly.
HP puts fingerprint on PDA market
CNET Radio's Desmond Crisis looks at HP's new high - end handheld. The iPaq Pocket PC h5450 includes Bluetooth wireless capabilities -- and a fingerprint reader for owner authentication.
CNET Radio's Desmond Crisis talks to Personal Computing Environment's Benjamin Moglin about the company's high-tech chair that combines ergonomic concerns with PC computing needs.
Flat panel primed for video playback
CNET Radio's Desmond Crisis talks to Personal Computing Environment's Benjamin Moglin about the company's high-tech chair that combines ergonomic concerns with PC computing needs.
Chair of the future? Take a seat
CNET Radio's Desmond Crisis talks to Personal Computing Environment's Benjamin Moglin about the company's high-tech chair that combines ergonomic concerns with PC computing needs.
HP robot helps data keep its cool
Chandrakant Patel of HP Labs shows CNET Radio's Desmond Crisis new technologies in development that should help regulate energy use in data centers. One prototype: a robot that keeps watch on rising temperatures.
THX turns up volume on undercover tech
THX is best known for its all-encompassing sound drone that plays at the top of movies in THX-certified cinemas. CNET News.com took a look inside THX's San Rafael, Calif.-based headquarters to see the THX certification process, and see what tech the company's working on for consumers.
Trying to change how people watch films
On August 23, Dolby Laboratories held an event at its headquarters in San Francisco, showcasing the differences between the look of a movie on film, as opposed to in a digital format. CNET News.com's Greg Sandoval takes a look at the technology movie theaters are using to project films digitally--and at what problems they face in making the conversion.
