PVPs enable video on the go Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
PVPs enable video on the go
Created: 10/30/2007
Video description: CNET's Editor at Large Brian Cooley checks out the latest portable video players and explains how these pocket-size devices could do for video what the MP3 player did for audio.

Related Videos

Tiny camcorder fits in your pocket

At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, CNET'S Brian Cooley checks out Samsung's new IT Cam Gadget, a pocket-size camcorder with a hard drive and MPEG-4.

Archos 5 portable video player

The Archos 5 portable video player packs a ton of multimedia features into a shiny, pocket-size device, but it's not quite the high-end Internet media tablet we were hoping for.

Gates shows off portable media device at CES

At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates touts the Portable Media Center, a pocket-size device that plays music, movies, TV shows and other content.

DVR technology going mainstream

CNET's Editor at Large Brian Cooley shows how digital video recorder technology is being integrated into a growing number of consumer electronics and other devices, allowing people to create their own TV line-up without the hassle of videotapes.

Wi-Fi in the living room

CNET's Editor at Large Brian Cooley explains how wireless networking technology allows consumers to watch digital media stored on their personal computer on living room TVs without running cables.

Tonium Pacemaker

The Tonium Pacemaker squeezes the performance and functionality of a full digital DJ rig into a single pocket-size device.

The L.A. auto show

CNET's editor at large Brian Cooley joins Brian Tong to discuss latest and greatest from the Los Angeles Auto Show and answer your car tech questions.

Lytro lights up photography market with digital camera

CNET editor at large Brian Cooley stops by Lytro and meets up with CEO Ren Ng. The startup aims to reimagine photography by creating a camera that enables users to shoot an image and then focus it after. Cooley gets demonstrations of the tech that makes it possible and a look at new 3D features.

Is Motorola's latest Razr in tune?

At the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, CNET's Brian Cooley checks out the latest Motorola cell phone to offer a music player.\r\n

Hybrid technology explained

Wonder how hybrid cars work? CNET editor at large Brian Cooley sheds some light.