JVC Intros First DLNA Blu-ray Home Theater

-
JVC’s newest addition to its Sophisti line-up is the NX-BD3 Blu-ray home theater system, which is the company’s first Blu-ray system and the first dedicated Blu-ray player in the industry to feature Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) compatibility via a wireless adapter update. Thanks to DLNA support, the 2.1-channel system will be able to work with other types of DLNA-certified devices such as cellphones, PCs and others to share digital content, including MPEG videos, JPEG photos and MP3/WMA music.

Via: electronista

Popular posts from this blog

Lightweight Walkman Resists Sweat and Rain

-
Image
A new Walkman series just announced by Sony on Thursday offers fitness enthusiasts great options for bringing their music on the go. Specifically, the company's lightweight Walkman NWZ-W260 Series MP3 players feature a rinsable, water-resistant and headphone-style form factor that's designed to withstand any visit to the gym, treadmill or trail. ( News Discovery )
Read more

Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max Most Powerful iPhone

-
Image
The iPhone 15 Pro Max is the most iPhone you can get, with the fastest processor, the best screen, the biggest battery, and the most capable cameras. A USB-C Gen 2 port, titanium frame, and versatile Action button are all new for this iteration, as are the powerful A17 Pro processor and 5x optical telephoto camera. If you're serious about photography and videography, this is the iPhone to get. Simply put, this is the best iPhone money can buy. It's for those who want all the new features and best performance available from an iPhone. ( PCMag ) SPECS: Operating System: iOS 17 CPU: Apple A17 Pro Dimensions: 6.29 x 3.02 x 0.32 inches Screen Size: 6.7 inches Screen Resolution: 2796 x1280 pixels Camera Resolution (Rear; Front-Facing) 48MP/12MP/12MP;12MP Battery Life: 20 hours 15 minutes
Read more

Emergency Cellular Tower in a Suitcase

-
Image
AT&T's ARMZ: An Emergency Cellular Tower in a SuitcaseAT&T Just started selling the ARMZ, a cellular tower that fits into a suitcase. It's meant to fill the air with cellular signals in the case of a disaster where existing towers cease to work or, well, exist. There are fixed location and vehicle mounted ARMZ kits, but the fly away set up is the most interesting because of its portable nature—Even if by "portable" we mean well over 100 pounds and powered by generator. The kit has a dish for satellite uplink, 2 radios that support up to 28 callers and an antenna. And the ARMZ, which stands for AT&T Remote Mobility Zone, runs off a generator. Sat uplink occurs in under 30 minutes, and the system has a range of half a mile, claims AT&T. ARMZ costs between $15,000 and $45,000, depending on the configuration, plus a service plan of $2700 a month. Not that you'd be able to get one to patch in during a camping trip, even if you had the cash—The setup
Read more