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Sean Greer  |  Jun 04, 2007  | 

So you finally bought that shiny new front projector. The choices for watching your first movie with it are simple: either unpack it, set it on the box, and use the wall for a screen or skip the instant gratification and be shocked by how incredible the image can look from a properly installed projector.

Al Griffin  |  Jun 03, 2007  | 

Front projectors have long been considered an exotic way to experience movies at home, but they're quickly becoming a more mainstream option. That's because prices for 1080p-resolution front projectors have sunk below three grand, while flat-panel sets with screen sizes 60 inches and up that offer similar resolution have yet to become affordable.

James K. Willcox  |  Jun 03, 2007  | 

Jamie Sorcher  |  Jun 03, 2007  | 

Now nestled in a converted gas station, CSA Audio Design (csaaudiodesign.com; 973-744-0600) has built a name for itself over the past 30 years as a custom-installation resource and retail store in Upper Montclair, New Jersey.

John Sciacca  |  Jun 03, 2007  | 

The original Philips Pronto universal remote, introduced way back in 1998, offered a level of programmability and customization totally unheard of at its $399 price, and it instantly became a smash with installers and do-it-yourselfers alike. But over the years, love for the Pronto has waned as other companies created smartly designed models of their own.

Al Griffin  |  Jun 02, 2007  | 

Chances are you bought your HDTV with one purpose in mind: to watch movies, sports, or the many network and cable TV series like Lost and The Sopranos that look stunningly good in a widescreen, high-definition format.

Jamie Sorcher  |  Jun 02, 2007  | 

Home theater or place to party? These days, folks are opting for both when renovating a basement or a media room, says Scott Jordan, systems consultant for Piscataway, New Jersey-based Electronics Design Group (edgonline.com; 732-650-9800).

John Sciacca  |  Jun 02, 2007  | 

When historians mark time, there are always pivotal technologies that clearly define watershed changes in how society functions: the printing press, the automobile, the airplane. And quite possibly, for future historians to consider, the iPod.

 |  Jun 02, 2007  | 

Q. I'm interested in buying a front projector for ceiling mounting. I realize that when projectors are turned upside down for a ceiling mount, a circuit inverts the image so you don't have to watch the movie standing on your head. I also realize that there's another circuit to reverse the image left-to-right for rear-projection.

Ian G. Masters  |  Jun 01, 2007  | 

Comparing Contrast

Rob Medich  |  Jun 01, 2007  | 

It was an epic effort requiring superhuman vision and hearing and, above all, heroic resolve. For in order to download the high-definition version of Superman Returns onto Microsoft's Xbox 360 at the Sound & Vision video lab, I, too, would have to return - and return, and return ...

 |  May 31, 2007  | 

If you're thinking of getting one of Apple's popular music players for a friend or family member, our iPod Info Center is for you. Once you read our reviews, overviews, and gift ideas, you'll be able to check off the names on your list knowing that you're giving the latest and greatest tech there is.

 |  May 31, 2007  | 

Toshiba HD-XA2 HD DVD Player Toshiba's second-generation HD DVD player improves on the original in every way.

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