Alayka Laika - Thuppaki Tamil HD Song 1080P BluRay + 3D

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Alayka Laika - Thuppaki Tamil HD Song 1080P BluRay + 3D

Alayka Laika - Thuppaki Tamil HD Song 1080P BluRay + 3D

Alayka Laika - Thuppaki Tamil HD Song 1080P BluRay + 3D

Alayka Laika - Thuppaki Tamil HD Song 1080P BluRay + 3D

Alayka Laika - Thuppaki Tamil HD Song 1080P BluRay + 3D

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Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

I've come late to the Blu-ray party. Like most HD junkies I was waiting for the fight between HDDVD and Blu-ray to be won, which it was in convincing fashion in 2008. Now that I've arrived at the party with martini in hand, I'm happy to be here. What I've ended up with is an LG BD300 Blu-ray player with built in Netflix streaming capabilities. If you've dismissed Blu-ray or streaming video you owe it to yourself to investigate this. What's sitting in my entertainment center now is proof positive that we've reached an age where even stupid people can be dangerous with technology.

First, Netflix has always seemed like an alien concept to me. I hate using snail mail. Now don't get me wrong, I think that the US Postal service is the best bargain to be had on the planet. Paying someone a few dozen pennies to hand carry a piece of paper across the country is an incredible deal. However, it's the main reason that I never signed up for a Netflix account. It seems like a tremendous hassle.

However, the built in Netflix streaming capabilities in the Blu-ray player had me intrigued. Since my XBOX is not on my main television, I didn't go that route after it was implemented last month on XBOX live. The surprise was how easy of a set up this entire outfit turned out to be. It's proof positive that even the world's most tech-ignorant goon could be dangerous with technology.

First, the greatest invention in the history of humankind to this point is HDMI. Had I been the guiding hand in the evolution of man, I would have skipped the wheel and gone straight for HDMI. For every woeful man that has spent a substantial portion of his life moving entertainment centers and spending hours untangling wires, rerouting speakers, and basically contemplating suicide because of it, HDMI is wonderful. One cable. Video. Sound. Perfect. I'm not sure that there's any real quality improvement in the picture over the old DVI format, but the hassle factor is beyond measure.

Lets walk through the steps of setting this monstrosity up.

I removed my progressive scan upconverting standard DVD player, leaving the HDMI cable in place. Replacing it with the Blu-ray was simple. The total time it took was a couple of minutes running the power cable and the LAN cable (to use the streaming Netflix features).

Providing network connectivity was the next step. No LAN interface in my living room and no wireless support on the Blu-ray player meant that I had to get a Netgear Powerline network extender into an outlet near my TV. The Netgear device was simple to install. There's no software required for this, just simply plug the transmitter into a power outlet near the router, hardwiring it with a LAN cable to an open router port, then the receiver into a power outlet near the TV and run a LAN cable into the back of the Blu-ray player. The wireless extender required absolutely no soft set up. They automatically connected to my network and were up and ready to go. In fact, I use the term "transmitter" loosely. Both boxes are identical, whichever one you plug into the router becomes the "transmitter". The initial investment was in the Netgear XE104 that functions using the power circuits in your home.

Once I booted the Blu Ray player it had some trouble finding the network when I went to the Netflix option in the root menu. This was resolved easily enough by going into the network set up and re-affirming it as a "dynamic IP." I'm assuming this just forced the DVD player to renew it's IP address. As soon as I had network connectivity, it instantly informed me that there was an update to the Netflix software and it took less than a minute to download.
I took the plunge and went online and signed up for the Netflix 2-week trial on the .99 plan, the lowest unlimited plan they offer. Even though the first two weeks are free on the trial, it did require credit/debit card info. It also requires you put the Netflix device ID of the Blu-ray player in when you sign up online. Very simple, as soon as the Netflix update downloaded it gave me the ID on screen. Within seconds of entering the ID into the Netflix website the player informed me that it was authorized.

The .99 plan entitles you to put up to 9 films in your Netflix queue, 6 of which can be streaming picks. Only selected titles are available for streaming to your device, and almost none are new releases, however this plan allows you to do mail and/or streaming in any combination. There are still thousands of streaming titles. Once you complete the sign up, you can add any "instant titles" into your queue and they show up immediately in your DVD player Netflix menu. From the player's menu you can also remove the films from your Netflix queue instantly or hope between multiple features on the same title. It's really incredibly cool.

Overall, from not having the seals on the boxes broken to set up and ready to go was about 15 minutes. Another noteworthy plus on the LG BD300 is that it that my Toshiba LCD picks up the fact that the Blu-ray player has been turned on and automatically changes the input setting on my television over to it. I found this particularly interesting because the this was not the case with my LG upconverting standard def DVD player, hooked up to the same input and using the same HDMI cable.

The difference between the upconverting 1080P standard DVD and the Blu-ray is considerable. The Hi-Def picture is better than you get through your cable or satellite provider (most networks aren't broadcasting 1080p yet anyway). The first disc we watched in Blu-ray on our 52inch Toshiba LCD was The Dark Knight, and it was stunning. The IMAX sequences, mainly the long cityscapes, were mind-bogglingly sharp. It's really a perfect first choice film to start with.

Pixar's Wall-E was another mindblowingly sharp presentation. It's odd nowadays that when you sit down and watch a film like Wall-E, you're watching a product that in spite of being called a "film" actually had absolutely no film involved. Straight digital transfer to a 1080P picture that is sharper than the 3rd blade of a brand new cartridge in my Gillette Fusion Razor.

With the lessons of XBox Live/Netflix issues expressed in the article referenced above, I did start to become somewhat concerned about the picture quality of the Netfix streaming. And sure enough, the first film into my queue, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, wasn't giving us HD quality.

Here it came as described, the "cheesecloth" quality video, suddenly I was watching YOUTUBE on my big screen TV. It was quite disappointing. Then about 30 minutes into the start of the film, we lost connection completely. I was getting steamed about my stream. I went back the DVD player HOME menu and re-entered my Netflix queue and tried to resume Spotless Mind where we left off. Then, suddenly poof, the signal meter zipped all the way up informing me that I was getting full HD quality. We watched the rest of the film and the picture quality seemed ok.

Subsequently though, every title we picked looked like hell. After doing some research I found the several tech sites like Endgadget pretty much said the Netgear XE104 generally could not handle the bandwidth of an HD signal and in average operating conditions tested by the reviewers usually didn't even manage the bandwidth for standard def quality.

Further investigation led me to the XDH111, Netgear's latest and greatest powerline Ethernet adapter tested to and advertised to handle the bandwidth of an HD signal. The practical advantage of this was that not only did I get to upgrade to a better product, but it was .00 cheaper at Fry's Electronics than the substandard XE104 was at Best Buy, where it was originally purchased. Fry's in store had it for 9.99. The cheapest I could find online was 3.99. Good old Fry's Electronics.

The XDH111 improved the situation immediately. The signal meter shot to it's highest for the first HD title we streamed and to the top level of the standard def level on the non-HD titles. The Hi-Def titles look amazing over the Netflix streaming, but the standard def titles still seem just a tad soft even though the signal meter on the player is showing the best signal. I'm going to experiment by moving the location of the Netgear station to a different location in my house on the same electrical circuit as the player - fortunately, I have some options here because I have hardwired Ethernet jacks at several locations in my home.

Stupidly, when I built the house 5 years ago, I never considered needing an Ethernet jack behind my TV. I mean, after all, game consoles would never offer online play and there's no reason to have a PC in my living room...Ugh, what an idiot I was.

As for Netflix, even though new releases are mostly not available for streaming, there is one huge piece of the Netflix instant queue that I immediately zeroed in on: TV Box Sets galore. I could get classic and new Doctor Who, 30 Rock, The Office (both the UK and US versions), Charles in Charge, Heroes, The Tick (the live action series)....you name it, and there it was instantly watchable on my TV. In my eyes, this calls for installing a bedpan and refrigerator in my living room couch. For .99 per month this is potentially the bargain of the century (next to the US Postal service). In fact, I just enjoyed watching the pilot episode of The Tick, which I hadn't seen since, well...since the damned thing first aired. I also noticed the they had Heroes Season 3 available for streaming even though it's not available on DVD yet and the season's not over. The most recent episode is just about a week or two behind.

I guess I'm still of the opinion that Netflix by mail is going to be a tremendous pain in the ass, but we'll definitely be giving that a shot with newer releases.
I have to say that now's the time. Blu-ray is a phenomenal thumbs up. Oddly enough though, I would have to say that this whole streaming Netflix feature may be more valuable than the disc player itself. It's nice to have both. If you have FIOS or a Wideband Cable connection (Docsis 3.0) you should be set. I have neither right now, but I'm still able to get HD quality across, but I imagine we're on the cusp of the bandwidth no longer being an issue for HD streaming. Time to sell your children off for scientific experimentation and finance yourself a Blu-ray Home entertainment system.

On a side note, there were some moments where the investment in a PS3 was considered rather than a standalone Blu-ray, but in all honesty, I'm not sure I would want to give up the Netflix option, especially with the small number of PS3 exclusive titles that intrigue right now. Also, it's another check mark on the list of horrific mistakes that Sony continues to make with the marketing of the PS3. Netflix wanted deals with Sony and Microsoft. They didn't give a flying flip how they got their content into the home. Sony's John Koller basically told them to take a flying leap. "Our customers want to own the content," he commented. What the hell?

Well, with the .00 I saved upgrading two products levels higher on the Network Adapter I was able to pick up Evil Dead 2 on Blu-ray on sale for .99. Thank you Fry's Electronics! I'm dining with Bruce Campbell tonight.

For full reviews and opinion, visit www.deviantknowledge.com.

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

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Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)
Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

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PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス　Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット　第４弾

Tube. Duration : 0.27 Mins.

PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス　Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット　第４弾

PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット 第４弾.

PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス　Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット　第４弾

PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス　Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット　第４弾

PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス　Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット　第４弾

PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス　Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット　第４弾

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Samsung BD-D6500 Blu-Ray Player - Quick Review

In 2010 we saw the first wave of 3D HDTVs on the market. However, there was only a select few Blu-Ray players available. But as 3D viewing is quickly becoming more prevalent in Home Entertainment, we are seeing this technology in every level of players. Almost every player in Samsung's 2011 line-up will be 3D capable, including the BD-D6500 model. This is a significant upgrade from its predecessor, the BD-C6500. Other new features are faster loading times, the One Foot Connection and the Smart Hub. Plus you get the older features of DLNA capability, USB playback and stunning HD images and sound.

Besides creating a new graphic user interface; Samsung has implemented its 3S design philosophy (symmetric, slim and slot-in) into the BD-D6500 player. This creates a sleek and easily functional player that should appeal to many consumers. Most of the control buttons are located in the center of the player and its size has been trimmed down. The slot-in feature consists of non-moving parts for loading discs, making the player quieter and more efficient.

VIDEO QUALITY: The BD-D6500 player has excellent image quality. Whether you are watching DVDs or Blu-Rays, the picture is stunning. Video connection for the BD-D6500 include HDMI (2D: 1080p, 1080i, 720p, 480p - 3D: 1080p, 720p), Composite Video Outputs (1 Channel: 1.0 Vp-p (75? load) - Blu-Ray/DVDs: 480i) and Component Video (Blu-Ray: 480i - DVD: 480p, 480i). The player is equipped with up-scaling technology to convert your DVS to near HD levels. It can support the playback of 3D Blu-Ray discs, but it is also capable of converting your 2D content into 3D images. The quality of these converted 3D images will vary and are not at the level you will find on 3D Blu-Ray discs. But this is a fun feature you might want to play around with.

AUDIO QUALITY: The BD-D6500 has internal decoders for Dolby True HD and DTS HD Master Audio. The audio connections are located on the back of the player and include the HDMI Output, Optical Digital Audio Output and 2-ch Analog Audio Outputs. Unfortunately, it is lacking 7.1-ch analog outputs, however if connected via the HDMi you can enjoy 7.1 multi-channel surround sound.

Samsung Smart TV provides you access to a vast array of entertainment options such as online streaming of movies and TV shows (Netflix or Blockbuster, TV shows from Hulu Plus), social networking (Twitter or Facebook), music (Pandora), games, online shopping, news, weather, business reports and much more. There is a Search All feature which you can use to find videos and files as well as a Your Video feature that recommend movies based on your viewing habits.

Connecting to the internet is made easy through an Ethernet Port or a built-in wireless LAN Adapter. Once connected you can access Smart TV or a connected device via the AllShare DLNA technology. For example you will be able to stream videos, music and photos from your PC to your HDTV. USB playback is also supported. The BD-D6500 can handle the playback of BD, BD-R, BD-RE, DVD-V, DVD-R, DVD-RW, CD, CD-R, CD-RW, WMA, MP3 and JPEG.

Another great new feature of the BD-D6500 is the One Foot Connection. When the BD-D6500 player is placed within one foot of the router during setup, a connection is established. No passwords or router names are required and once connected you can move the player to any part of your home.

The BD-D6500 player, with its improvements and new innovative features, has all the features and quality you need for your Home Entertainment theater. This inexpensive player will surely be one of the best players on the market in 2011.

THE PROS: The new stylishly designed BD-D6500 Blu-Ray Player from Samsung has all the features you want in a great player. Offering us stunning 2D and 3D playback in Full HD 1080p resolution. Decoding and bit-streaming of Dolby Digital TrueHD and DTS Master Audio. With its new enhanced GUI, Smart Hub (providing access to Netflix, Blockbuster, Hulu Plus, YouTube, Pandora, Facebook and Twitter) and One Foot Connection feature, you can easily connect to the internet and enjoy streaming content and social networking. Also, it has DLNA support, USB playback and improved loading times.

THE CONS: Seems to be lacking internal memory storage for BD-Live content. If you want to take advantage of these extra features found on certain Blu-Ray discs, you will require a USB storage device of at least 1 GB. Not all of its Smart Hub features have been tested; such as its viewing recommendations feature. Only time will tell if Samsung's Smart Hub will deliver on all of its promised features.

THE FINAL WORD: The BD-D6500 is very easy to use. You will be setup and ready to enjoy movies or streaming content within minutes, if not seconds. Offering us all the latest Blu-Ray features as well as new and innovative features such as One Foot Connection and Samsung's Smart Hub. The BD-D6500 should bring countless hours of home entertainment. If you are not bothered with having a 3D player, you may want to check out Samsung's BD-D5700. It has all the same feature, minus the 3D capability and is about .00 cheaper.

- Price you should look for when purchasing - Under 0.00

Samsung BD-D6500 Blu-Ray Player - Quick Review

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Samsung BD-D6500 Blu-Ray Player - Quick Review

Samsung BD-D6500 Blu-Ray Player - Quick Review
Samsung BD-D6500 Blu-Ray Player - Quick Review

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PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス Blu-ray/DVD TVスポット 第４弾.

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Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

Blu-ray Players are manufactured to only play certain authorized discs for a specific geographical region. It is very similar to that of region codes for DVD, but instead of using numbers, Blu-ray uses letters A, B and C to differentiate between regions. You can usually tell what region your player is by looking at the bottom of the player or in the instruction manual. The three different regions are broken down as:

Region A - This region encompasses almost all of North, Central and South America, as well as Southeast Asian countries, including Republic of China (Taiwan), Hong Kong, Japan and Korea.

Region B - This region consists of most European, African and southwest Asian countries, as well as New Zealand and Australia.

Region C - This region is for the remaining central and south Asian countries, including Russia and the People's Republic of China.

In particle terms, this means if you have a Blu-ray Movie Disc that is Region Code A, you will require a Region A player to view the movie. The reason behind region codes is to allow the movie providers, the producers or motion picture studios, to regulate different content, release dates, prices and so forth for every region. However, while players are bound to support regional coding, content providers are not. There is even a current trend by movie studios to produce region free discs so it can be played on any player, regardless of their Region Code.

Movie studios such as Universal and Paramount Pictures released their motion pictures as region free. Sony and Warner Bros. have also released most of their movies region free. Walt Disney and Lionsgate tend to have a mixture of region free and region coded movie releases. While movies from MGM and Twentieth Century are almost always released with region codes.

Region Free Blu-ray Discs seem great but you do have to be aware of certain factors. Most discs have standard resolution extra features. Things like director interviews, deleted or extra scenes and trailers. These extra features may be in NTSC or PAL. So if you are located in a PAL based region, you may not be able to access any NTSC recorded features on the disc. Subtitles in your language is another thing to look for.

Multiregion Blu-Ray Players

Multiregion Blu-ray players are capable of playing all 3 regions, A, B, and C. These players do not require a PAL-NSTC TV to watch Blu-ray Discs. Any normal TV that has HDMI inputs, can display the movies without the need of a converter. There should be no issues with video standards, with 50/60 Hz, resolution, voltage etc. Some Region Free Blu-ray Players:
- Oppo BDP-83
- Oppo BDP-80
- Panasonic DMP-BD60
- Panasonic DMP-BD70V
- Samsung BD-C5500
- Sony BDP-S350
- Sony BDPS1000ES
- Sharp BD-HP21A
- Pioneer Elite BDP-23FD
- Pionner BDP-320
- Pioneer BDP-120
- Momitsu BDP-899
- JVC XVBP11
- JVC XV-BP10

Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

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Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?
Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

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Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 2 - LIVE Commentary

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Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 2 - LIVE Commentary

Part 2 of my Red Faction Armageddon Playthrough with LIVE Commentary. Please remember that all Playthroughs are considered Side-Projects to my regular uploads and do not impact at all on the production rate and quality of my usual videos, so please don't dislike. :3 Please leave me some feedback, and let me know what you'd like to see in the next playthrough. My PC specs are as follows - i7 950 (Overclocked to 3.65GHz) 12gb DDR3 RAM (Overclocked to 2000MHz) ASUS ATI 5970 DDR5 2GB Graphics Card 4 x 1TB Western Digital Black 7200 RPM Hard Drives Gigabyte X58-UD3R Motherboard Corsair 750W Power Supply Coolermaster HAF-932 Case LG BluRay / DvD / CD Burner 32" Sony LCD Screen (1920x1080) - Mercader

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 2 - LIVE Commentary

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 2 - LIVE Commentary



Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 2 - LIVE Commentary

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Basilisk - (SUB) - 5 - The Surprise Attack

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Basilisk - (SUB) - 5 - The Surprise Attack

Now available on Blu-ray and DVD! funimation.com Tenzen arrives at the Kouga stronghold, claiming to carry a message from Gennosuke. A brutal battle erupts when the suspicions of the Kouga prove warranted.

Basilisk - (SUB) - 5 - The Surprise Attack

Basilisk - (SUB) - 5 - The Surprise Attack

Basilisk - (SUB) - 5 - The Surprise Attack

Basilisk - (SUB) - 5 - The Surprise Attack

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Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

I've come late to the Blu-ray party. Like most HD junkies I was waiting for the fight between HDDVD and Blu-ray to be won, which it was in convincing fashion in 2008. Now that I've arrived at the party with martini in hand, I'm happy to be here. What I've ended up with is an LG BD300 Blu-ray player with built in Netflix streaming capabilities. If you've dismissed Blu-ray or streaming video you owe it to yourself to investigate this. What's sitting in my entertainment center now is proof positive that we've reached an age where even stupid people can be dangerous with technology.

First, Netflix has always seemed like an alien concept to me. I hate using snail mail. Now don't get me wrong, I think that the US Postal service is the best bargain to be had on the planet. Paying someone a few dozen pennies to hand carry a piece of paper across the country is an incredible deal. However, it's the main reason that I never signed up for a Netflix account. It seems like a tremendous hassle.

However, the built in Netflix streaming capabilities in the Blu-ray player had me intrigued. Since my XBOX is not on my main television, I didn't go that route after it was implemented last month on XBOX live. The surprise was how easy of a set up this entire outfit turned out to be. It's proof positive that even the world's most tech-ignorant goon could be dangerous with technology.

First, the greatest invention in the history of humankind to this point is HDMI. Had I been the guiding hand in the evolution of man, I would have skipped the wheel and gone straight for HDMI. For every woeful man that has spent a substantial portion of his life moving entertainment centers and spending hours untangling wires, rerouting speakers, and basically contemplating suicide because of it, HDMI is wonderful. One cable. Video. Sound. Perfect. I'm not sure that there's any real quality improvement in the picture over the old DVI format, but the hassle factor is beyond measure.

Lets walk through the steps of setting this monstrosity up.

I removed my progressive scan upconverting standard DVD player, leaving the HDMI cable in place. Replacing it with the Blu-ray was simple. The total time it took was a couple of minutes running the power cable and the LAN cable (to use the streaming Netflix features).

Providing network connectivity was the next step. No LAN interface in my living room and no wireless support on the Blu-ray player meant that I had to get a Netgear Powerline network extender into an outlet near my TV. The Netgear device was simple to install. There's no software required for this, just simply plug the transmitter into a power outlet near the router, hardwiring it with a LAN cable to an open router port, then the receiver into a power outlet near the TV and run a LAN cable into the back of the Blu-ray player. The wireless extender required absolutely no soft set up. They automatically connected to my network and were up and ready to go. In fact, I use the term "transmitter" loosely. Both boxes are identical, whichever one you plug into the router becomes the "transmitter". The initial investment was in the Netgear XE104 that functions using the power circuits in your home.

Once I booted the Blu Ray player it had some trouble finding the network when I went to the Netflix option in the root menu. This was resolved easily enough by going into the network set up and re-affirming it as a "dynamic IP." I'm assuming this just forced the DVD player to renew it's IP address. As soon as I had network connectivity, it instantly informed me that there was an update to the Netflix software and it took less than a minute to download.
I took the plunge and went online and signed up for the Netflix 2-week trial on the .99 plan, the lowest unlimited plan they offer. Even though the first two weeks are free on the trial, it did require credit/debit card info. It also requires you put the Netflix device ID of the Blu-ray player in when you sign up online. Very simple, as soon as the Netflix update downloaded it gave me the ID on screen. Within seconds of entering the ID into the Netflix website the player informed me that it was authorized.

The .99 plan entitles you to put up to 9 films in your Netflix queue, 6 of which can be streaming picks. Only selected titles are available for streaming to your device, and almost none are new releases, however this plan allows you to do mail and/or streaming in any combination. There are still thousands of streaming titles. Once you complete the sign up, you can add any "instant titles" into your queue and they show up immediately in your DVD player Netflix menu. From the player's menu you can also remove the films from your Netflix queue instantly or hope between multiple features on the same title. It's really incredibly cool.

Overall, from not having the seals on the boxes broken to set up and ready to go was about 15 minutes. Another noteworthy plus on the LG BD300 is that it that my Toshiba LCD picks up the fact that the Blu-ray player has been turned on and automatically changes the input setting on my television over to it. I found this particularly interesting because the this was not the case with my LG upconverting standard def DVD player, hooked up to the same input and using the same HDMI cable.

The difference between the upconverting 1080P standard DVD and the Blu-ray is considerable. The Hi-Def picture is better than you get through your cable or satellite provider (most networks aren't broadcasting 1080p yet anyway). The first disc we watched in Blu-ray on our 52inch Toshiba LCD was The Dark Knight, and it was stunning. The IMAX sequences, mainly the long cityscapes, were mind-bogglingly sharp. It's really a perfect first choice film to start with.

Pixar's Wall-E was another mindblowingly sharp presentation. It's odd nowadays that when you sit down and watch a film like Wall-E, you're watching a product that in spite of being called a "film" actually had absolutely no film involved. Straight digital transfer to a 1080P picture that is sharper than the 3rd blade of a brand new cartridge in my Gillette Fusion Razor.

With the lessons of XBox Live/Netflix issues expressed in the article referenced above, I did start to become somewhat concerned about the picture quality of the Netfix streaming. And sure enough, the first film into my queue, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, wasn't giving us HD quality.

Here it came as described, the "cheesecloth" quality video, suddenly I was watching YOUTUBE on my big screen TV. It was quite disappointing. Then about 30 minutes into the start of the film, we lost connection completely. I was getting steamed about my stream. I went back the DVD player HOME menu and re-entered my Netflix queue and tried to resume Spotless Mind where we left off. Then, suddenly poof, the signal meter zipped all the way up informing me that I was getting full HD quality. We watched the rest of the film and the picture quality seemed ok.

Subsequently though, every title we picked looked like hell. After doing some research I found the several tech sites like Endgadget pretty much said the Netgear XE104 generally could not handle the bandwidth of an HD signal and in average operating conditions tested by the reviewers usually didn't even manage the bandwidth for standard def quality.

Further investigation led me to the XDH111, Netgear's latest and greatest powerline Ethernet adapter tested to and advertised to handle the bandwidth of an HD signal. The practical advantage of this was that not only did I get to upgrade to a better product, but it was .00 cheaper at Fry's Electronics than the substandard XE104 was at Best Buy, where it was originally purchased. Fry's in store had it for 9.99. The cheapest I could find online was 3.99. Good old Fry's Electronics.

The XDH111 improved the situation immediately. The signal meter shot to it's highest for the first HD title we streamed and to the top level of the standard def level on the non-HD titles. The Hi-Def titles look amazing over the Netflix streaming, but the standard def titles still seem just a tad soft even though the signal meter on the player is showing the best signal. I'm going to experiment by moving the location of the Netgear station to a different location in my house on the same electrical circuit as the player - fortunately, I have some options here because I have hardwired Ethernet jacks at several locations in my home.

Stupidly, when I built the house 5 years ago, I never considered needing an Ethernet jack behind my TV. I mean, after all, game consoles would never offer online play and there's no reason to have a PC in my living room...Ugh, what an idiot I was.

As for Netflix, even though new releases are mostly not available for streaming, there is one huge piece of the Netflix instant queue that I immediately zeroed in on: TV Box Sets galore. I could get classic and new Doctor Who, 30 Rock, The Office (both the UK and US versions), Charles in Charge, Heroes, The Tick (the live action series)....you name it, and there it was instantly watchable on my TV. In my eyes, this calls for installing a bedpan and refrigerator in my living room couch. For .99 per month this is potentially the bargain of the century (next to the US Postal service). In fact, I just enjoyed watching the pilot episode of The Tick, which I hadn't seen since, well...since the damned thing first aired. I also noticed the they had Heroes Season 3 available for streaming even though it's not available on DVD yet and the season's not over. The most recent episode is just about a week or two behind.

I guess I'm still of the opinion that Netflix by mail is going to be a tremendous pain in the ass, but we'll definitely be giving that a shot with newer releases.
I have to say that now's the time. Blu-ray is a phenomenal thumbs up. Oddly enough though, I would have to say that this whole streaming Netflix feature may be more valuable than the disc player itself. It's nice to have both. If you have FIOS or a Wideband Cable connection (Docsis 3.0) you should be set. I have neither right now, but I'm still able to get HD quality across, but I imagine we're on the cusp of the bandwidth no longer being an issue for HD streaming. Time to sell your children off for scientific experimentation and finance yourself a Blu-ray Home entertainment system.

On a side note, there were some moments where the investment in a PS3 was considered rather than a standalone Blu-ray, but in all honesty, I'm not sure I would want to give up the Netflix option, especially with the small number of PS3 exclusive titles that intrigue right now. Also, it's another check mark on the list of horrific mistakes that Sony continues to make with the marketing of the PS3. Netflix wanted deals with Sony and Microsoft. They didn't give a flying flip how they got their content into the home. Sony's John Koller basically told them to take a flying leap. "Our customers want to own the content," he commented. What the hell?

Well, with the .00 I saved upgrading two products levels higher on the Network Adapter I was able to pick up Evil Dead 2 on Blu-ray on sale for .99. Thank you Fry's Electronics! I'm dining with Bruce Campbell tonight.

For full reviews and opinion, visit www.deviantknowledge.com.

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

Eden of the East (SUB) - 8 - Searching for the Path Already Lost

Tube. Duration : 22.75 Mins.

Eden of the East (SUB) - 8 - Searching for the Path Already Lost

Available on DVD and Blu-ray 10/21/2010! www.funimation.com Takizawa, Saki, and Micchon pay a visit to Panties, a reclusive geek who might have the skills to repair Kondo's phone. Across town, Osugi doesn't like what he finds after looking into Takizawa's identity.

Eden of the East (SUB) - 8 - Searching for the Path Already Lost

Eden of the East (SUB) - 8 - Searching for the Path Already Lost

Eden of the East (SUB) - 8 - Searching for the Path Already Lost

Eden of the East (SUB) - 8 - Searching for the Path Already Lost

No URL Eden of the East (SUB) - 8 - Searching for the Path Already Lost

How 3D TV Technology Works

3D television technology is becoming increasingly popular with each passing day. Due to the rise of popular 3D feature films (namely Pixar's Up and James Cameron's Avatar), major television manufacturers began developing three dimensional home television technology in 2009.

There are several methods that these manufacturers use to create 3D images on an LCD television; some are more expensive than others, and some are more feasible than others. This article will discuss the three primary methods of 3-D home theater technology that will be used in upcoming years.

Lenticular viewing: This technology has been pioneered by Philips, and is available as of today. TV sets that use this technology can be watched without those funny glasses that audiences used in theaters. These televisions use a lens that can send different images to each eye. That is, your left eye will see a completely different image from your right eye, which will emulate your two eyes' use of stereopsis (the process by which your eyes discern depth). The one weakness of lenticular viewing, however, is that a viewer must sit in a very specific spot in front of the TV. This means that only a couple people would be able to comfortably watch the TV at once due to its small viewing angle.

Passive glass systems: Hyundai is developing this type of LCD monitor which will allow both 2D and 3D images to be viewed. To watch the 3-D images, viewers will need to wear the traditional glasses in order to watch three dinemsional media. This technology is nothing new: the TV has two overlapping images and the glasses have polarized lenses. Each lens is polarized so that it can see only one of the two overlapping images. This technology is very feasible and 40 to 50 inch LCD TVs with this technology are currently available for purchase.

Active glass systems: This system is very similar to the passive glass system, except rather than the TV doing all work, the glasses do. The glasses synchronize with the refresh rate of the TV, then they alternate the polarization of each lens, making the wearers of the glasses see 3-D images. With this technology, people could be watching a 2-D movie comfortably, then at will switch the movie into 3-D. This type of monitor is being developed by Samsung and Mitsubishi, but the downside is that the glasses could be very expensive. Some predict the glasses to be upwards of 0.

How 3D TV Technology Works

Prototype 2 - PLAYTHROUGH - EP.2 - (XBOX360/PS3/PC)

Video Clips. Duration : 5.00 Mins.

Prototype 2 - PLAYTHROUGH - EP.2 - (XBOX360/PS3/PC)

Prototype 2 Playthrough - Episode 1 - "Meet Your Maker" (Part 2 of 2). Subscribe for more videos of Prototype 2 in High Definition! Subscribe to me for more videos of Prototype 2 in HD! goo.gl Prototype 2 Walkthrough Playthrough Gameplay in High Definition Xbox 360 Playstation 3 PS3 PC Microsoft Windows Mac OS HD 720p 1080p New Release Leak Trailer Game ending Spider impossible Show Kyle J Houston Texas Radical Entertainment Activision James Heller vs. Alex Mercer FINAL BATTLE LIVE COMMENTARY Infection Evolved White Light Gas Blacklight Brawler Phase 1 Super Soldier Phase 2 Super Soldier Level Radnet How to Tutorial How to Get Xbox 360 PS3 Games for Free How to Burn Games Xbox360iso.com Fullscreen Machinima Yeousch Reloaded Sports Vexon TGN BroadbandTV TGS TheGamingStation YouTube Full Partnership Monetization Branding Options Google Adsense Footage Aspect Ratio Hauppauge HD PVR Xbox 720 Playstation 4 2012 2013 2014

Prototype 2 - PLAYTHROUGH - EP.2 - (XBOX360/PS3/PC)

Prototype 2 - PLAYTHROUGH - EP.2 - (XBOX360/PS3/PC)

Prototype 2 - PLAYTHROUGH - EP.2 - (XBOX360/PS3/PC)

Prototype 2 - PLAYTHROUGH - EP.2 - (XBOX360/PS3/PC)

No URL Prototype 2 - PLAYTHROUGH - EP.2 - (XBOX360/PS3/PC)

Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

Blu-ray Players are manufactured to only play certain authorized discs for a specific geographical region. It is very similar to that of region codes for DVD, but instead of using numbers, Blu-ray uses letters A, B and C to differentiate between regions. You can usually tell what region your player is by looking at the bottom of the player or in the instruction manual. The three different regions are broken down as:

Region A - This region encompasses almost all of North, Central and South America, as well as Southeast Asian countries, including Republic of China (Taiwan), Hong Kong, Japan and Korea.

Region B - This region consists of most European, African and southwest Asian countries, as well as New Zealand and Australia.

Region C - This region is for the remaining central and south Asian countries, including Russia and the People's Republic of China.

In particle terms, this means if you have a Blu-ray Movie Disc that is Region Code A, you will require a Region A player to view the movie. The reason behind region codes is to allow the movie providers, the producers or motion picture studios, to regulate different content, release dates, prices and so forth for every region. However, while players are bound to support regional coding, content providers are not. There is even a current trend by movie studios to produce region free discs so it can be played on any player, regardless of their Region Code.

Movie studios such as Universal and Paramount Pictures released their motion pictures as region free. Sony and Warner Bros. have also released most of their movies region free. Walt Disney and Lionsgate tend to have a mixture of region free and region coded movie releases. While movies from MGM and Twentieth Century are almost always released with region codes.

Region Free Blu-ray Discs seem great but you do have to be aware of certain factors. Most discs have standard resolution extra features. Things like director interviews, deleted or extra scenes and trailers. These extra features may be in NTSC or PAL. So if you are located in a PAL based region, you may not be able to access any NTSC recorded features on the disc. Subtitles in your language is another thing to look for.

Multiregion Blu-Ray Players

Multiregion Blu-ray players are capable of playing all 3 regions, A, B, and C. These players do not require a PAL-NSTC TV to watch Blu-ray Discs. Any normal TV that has HDMI inputs, can display the movies without the need of a converter. There should be no issues with video standards, with 50/60 Hz, resolution, voltage etc. Some Region Free Blu-ray Players:
- Oppo BDP-83
- Oppo BDP-80
- Panasonic DMP-BD60
- Panasonic DMP-BD70V
- Samsung BD-C5500
- Sony BDP-S350
- Sony BDPS1000ES
- Sharp BD-HP21A
- Pioneer Elite BDP-23FD
- Pionner BDP-320
- Pioneer BDP-120
- Momitsu BDP-899
- JVC XVBP11
- JVC XV-BP10

Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

Classic Game Room - TAPPER for Atari 2600 review

Video Clips. Duration : 1.87 Mins.

Classic Game Room - TAPPER for Atari 2600 review

Tapper review. www.ClassicGameRoom.com Shop CGR! http - Classic Game Room reviews TAPPER for Atari 2600. Classic Game Room was the FIRST classic video game review show on the Internet in 1999. Returning in 2008 with new episodes, Classic Game Room breaks out a review of TAPPER for the Atari 2600 video game console. Tap beers for ungrateful customers and send them packing in this rare game for the Atari 2600. This isn't Root Beer Tapper, this is BEER Tapper!! Tapper is a classic retro old school coin op arcade video game from the 80's the needs to be rememebred. Now it is also on Xbox 360 Live Arcade XBLA. They should remake this game for the Playstation 3 PS3 video game and blu ray player. Be sure to watch the original Classic Game Room episodes. Classic Game Room was the original classic video game review show on the Internet in 1999-2000, now on DVD.

Classic Game Room - TAPPER for Atari 2600 review

Classic Game Room - TAPPER for Atari 2600 review

Classic Game Room - TAPPER for Atari 2600 review

Classic Game Room - TAPPER for Atari 2600 review

No URL Classic Game Room - TAPPER for Atari 2600 review

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

I've come late to the Blu-ray party. Like most HD junkies I was waiting for the fight between HDDVD and Blu-ray to be won, which it was in convincing fashion in 2008. Now that I've arrived at the party with martini in hand, I'm happy to be here. What I've ended up with is an LG BD300 Blu-ray player with built in Netflix streaming capabilities. If you've dismissed Blu-ray or streaming video you owe it to yourself to investigate this. What's sitting in my entertainment center now is proof positive that we've reached an age where even stupid people can be dangerous with technology.

First, Netflix has always seemed like an alien concept to me. I hate using snail mail. Now don't get me wrong, I think that the US Postal service is the best bargain to be had on the planet. Paying someone a few dozen pennies to hand carry a piece of paper across the country is an incredible deal. However, it's the main reason that I never signed up for a Netflix account. It seems like a tremendous hassle.

However, the built in Netflix streaming capabilities in the Blu-ray player had me intrigued. Since my XBOX is not on my main television, I didn't go that route after it was implemented last month on XBOX live. The surprise was how easy of a set up this entire outfit turned out to be. It's proof positive that even the world's most tech-ignorant goon could be dangerous with technology.

First, the greatest invention in the history of humankind to this point is HDMI. Had I been the guiding hand in the evolution of man, I would have skipped the wheel and gone straight for HDMI. For every woeful man that has spent a substantial portion of his life moving entertainment centers and spending hours untangling wires, rerouting speakers, and basically contemplating suicide because of it, HDMI is wonderful. One cable. Video. Sound. Perfect. I'm not sure that there's any real quality improvement in the picture over the old DVI format, but the hassle factor is beyond measure.

Lets walk through the steps of setting this monstrosity up.

I removed my progressive scan upconverting standard DVD player, leaving the HDMI cable in place. Replacing it with the Blu-ray was simple. The total time it took was a couple of minutes running the power cable and the LAN cable (to use the streaming Netflix features).

Providing network connectivity was the next step. No LAN interface in my living room and no wireless support on the Blu-ray player meant that I had to get a Netgear Powerline network extender into an outlet near my TV. The Netgear device was simple to install. There's no software required for this, just simply plug the transmitter into a power outlet near the router, hardwiring it with a LAN cable to an open router port, then the receiver into a power outlet near the TV and run a LAN cable into the back of the Blu-ray player. The wireless extender required absolutely no soft set up. They automatically connected to my network and were up and ready to go. In fact, I use the term "transmitter" loosely. Both boxes are identical, whichever one you plug into the router becomes the "transmitter". The initial investment was in the Netgear XE104 that functions using the power circuits in your home.

Once I booted the Blu Ray player it had some trouble finding the network when I went to the Netflix option in the root menu. This was resolved easily enough by going into the network set up and re-affirming it as a "dynamic IP." I'm assuming this just forced the DVD player to renew it's IP address. As soon as I had network connectivity, it instantly informed me that there was an update to the Netflix software and it took less than a minute to download.
I took the plunge and went online and signed up for the Netflix 2-week trial on the .99 plan, the lowest unlimited plan they offer. Even though the first two weeks are free on the trial, it did require credit/debit card info. It also requires you put the Netflix device ID of the Blu-ray player in when you sign up online. Very simple, as soon as the Netflix update downloaded it gave me the ID on screen. Within seconds of entering the ID into the Netflix website the player informed me that it was authorized.

The .99 plan entitles you to put up to 9 films in your Netflix queue, 6 of which can be streaming picks. Only selected titles are available for streaming to your device, and almost none are new releases, however this plan allows you to do mail and/or streaming in any combination. There are still thousands of streaming titles. Once you complete the sign up, you can add any "instant titles" into your queue and they show up immediately in your DVD player Netflix menu. From the player's menu you can also remove the films from your Netflix queue instantly or hope between multiple features on the same title. It's really incredibly cool.

Overall, from not having the seals on the boxes broken to set up and ready to go was about 15 minutes. Another noteworthy plus on the LG BD300 is that it that my Toshiba LCD picks up the fact that the Blu-ray player has been turned on and automatically changes the input setting on my television over to it. I found this particularly interesting because the this was not the case with my LG upconverting standard def DVD player, hooked up to the same input and using the same HDMI cable.

The difference between the upconverting 1080P standard DVD and the Blu-ray is considerable. The Hi-Def picture is better than you get through your cable or satellite provider (most networks aren't broadcasting 1080p yet anyway). The first disc we watched in Blu-ray on our 52inch Toshiba LCD was The Dark Knight, and it was stunning. The IMAX sequences, mainly the long cityscapes, were mind-bogglingly sharp. It's really a perfect first choice film to start with.

Pixar's Wall-E was another mindblowingly sharp presentation. It's odd nowadays that when you sit down and watch a film like Wall-E, you're watching a product that in spite of being called a "film" actually had absolutely no film involved. Straight digital transfer to a 1080P picture that is sharper than the 3rd blade of a brand new cartridge in my Gillette Fusion Razor.

With the lessons of XBox Live/Netflix issues expressed in the article referenced above, I did start to become somewhat concerned about the picture quality of the Netfix streaming. And sure enough, the first film into my queue, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, wasn't giving us HD quality.

Here it came as described, the "cheesecloth" quality video, suddenly I was watching YOUTUBE on my big screen TV. It was quite disappointing. Then about 30 minutes into the start of the film, we lost connection completely. I was getting steamed about my stream. I went back the DVD player HOME menu and re-entered my Netflix queue and tried to resume Spotless Mind where we left off. Then, suddenly poof, the signal meter zipped all the way up informing me that I was getting full HD quality. We watched the rest of the film and the picture quality seemed ok.

Subsequently though, every title we picked looked like hell. After doing some research I found the several tech sites like Endgadget pretty much said the Netgear XE104 generally could not handle the bandwidth of an HD signal and in average operating conditions tested by the reviewers usually didn't even manage the bandwidth for standard def quality.

Further investigation led me to the XDH111, Netgear's latest and greatest powerline Ethernet adapter tested to and advertised to handle the bandwidth of an HD signal. The practical advantage of this was that not only did I get to upgrade to a better product, but it was .00 cheaper at Fry's Electronics than the substandard XE104 was at Best Buy, where it was originally purchased. Fry's in store had it for 9.99. The cheapest I could find online was 3.99. Good old Fry's Electronics.

The XDH111 improved the situation immediately. The signal meter shot to it's highest for the first HD title we streamed and to the top level of the standard def level on the non-HD titles. The Hi-Def titles look amazing over the Netflix streaming, but the standard def titles still seem just a tad soft even though the signal meter on the player is showing the best signal. I'm going to experiment by moving the location of the Netgear station to a different location in my house on the same electrical circuit as the player - fortunately, I have some options here because I have hardwired Ethernet jacks at several locations in my home.

Stupidly, when I built the house 5 years ago, I never considered needing an Ethernet jack behind my TV. I mean, after all, game consoles would never offer online play and there's no reason to have a PC in my living room...Ugh, what an idiot I was.

As for Netflix, even though new releases are mostly not available for streaming, there is one huge piece of the Netflix instant queue that I immediately zeroed in on: TV Box Sets galore. I could get classic and new Doctor Who, 30 Rock, The Office (both the UK and US versions), Charles in Charge, Heroes, The Tick (the live action series)....you name it, and there it was instantly watchable on my TV. In my eyes, this calls for installing a bedpan and refrigerator in my living room couch. For .99 per month this is potentially the bargain of the century (next to the US Postal service). In fact, I just enjoyed watching the pilot episode of The Tick, which I hadn't seen since, well...since the damned thing first aired. I also noticed the they had Heroes Season 3 available for streaming even though it's not available on DVD yet and the season's not over. The most recent episode is just about a week or two behind.

I guess I'm still of the opinion that Netflix by mail is going to be a tremendous pain in the ass, but we'll definitely be giving that a shot with newer releases.
I have to say that now's the time. Blu-ray is a phenomenal thumbs up. Oddly enough though, I would have to say that this whole streaming Netflix feature may be more valuable than the disc player itself. It's nice to have both. If you have FIOS or a Wideband Cable connection (Docsis 3.0) you should be set. I have neither right now, but I'm still able to get HD quality across, but I imagine we're on the cusp of the bandwidth no longer being an issue for HD streaming. Time to sell your children off for scientific experimentation and finance yourself a Blu-ray Home entertainment system.

On a side note, there were some moments where the investment in a PS3 was considered rather than a standalone Blu-ray, but in all honesty, I'm not sure I would want to give up the Netflix option, especially with the small number of PS3 exclusive titles that intrigue right now. Also, it's another check mark on the list of horrific mistakes that Sony continues to make with the marketing of the PS3. Netflix wanted deals with Sony and Microsoft. They didn't give a flying flip how they got their content into the home. Sony's John Koller basically told them to take a flying leap. "Our customers want to own the content," he commented. What the hell?

Well, with the .00 I saved upgrading two products levels higher on the Network Adapter I was able to pick up Evil Dead 2 on Blu-ray on sale for .99. Thank you Fry's Electronics! I'm dining with Bruce Campbell tonight.

For full reviews and opinion, visit www.deviantknowledge.com.

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 7 - LIVE Commentary

Video Clips. Duration : 9.30 Mins.

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 7 - LIVE Commentary

Part 7 of my Red Faction Armageddon Playthrough with LIVE Commentary. Please remember that all Playthroughs are considered Side-Projects to my regular uploads and do not impact at all on the production rate and quality of my usual videos, so please don't dislike. :3 Please leave me some feedback, and let me know what you'd like to see in the next playthrough. My PC specs are as follows - i7 950 (Overclocked to 3.65GHz) 12gb DDR3 RAM (Overclocked to 2000MHz) ASUS ATI 5970 DDR5 2GB Graphics Card 4 x 1TB Western Digital Black 7200 RPM Hard Drives Gigabyte X58-UD3R Motherboard Corsair 750W Power Supply Coolermaster HAF-932 Case LG BluRay / DvD / CD Burner 32" Sony LCD Screen (1920x1080) - Mercader

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 7 - LIVE Commentary

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 7 - LIVE Commentary

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 7 - LIVE Commentary

Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 7 - LIVE Commentary

No URL Red Faction - Red Faction: Armageddon Playthrough 7 - LIVE Commentary

How 3D TV Technology Works

3D television technology is becoming increasingly popular with each passing day. Due to the rise of popular 3D feature films (namely Pixar's Up and James Cameron's Avatar), major television manufacturers began developing three dimensional home television technology in 2009.

There are several methods that these manufacturers use to create 3D images on an LCD television; some are more expensive than others, and some are more feasible than others. This article will discuss the three primary methods of 3-D home theater technology that will be used in upcoming years.

Lenticular viewing: This technology has been pioneered by Philips, and is available as of today. TV sets that use this technology can be watched without those funny glasses that audiences used in theaters. These televisions use a lens that can send different images to each eye. That is, your left eye will see a completely different image from your right eye, which will emulate your two eyes' use of stereopsis (the process by which your eyes discern depth). The one weakness of lenticular viewing, however, is that a viewer must sit in a very specific spot in front of the TV. This means that only a couple people would be able to comfortably watch the TV at once due to its small viewing angle.

Passive glass systems: Hyundai is developing this type of LCD monitor which will allow both 2D and 3D images to be viewed. To watch the 3-D images, viewers will need to wear the traditional glasses in order to watch three dinemsional media. This technology is nothing new: the TV has two overlapping images and the glasses have polarized lenses. Each lens is polarized so that it can see only one of the two overlapping images. This technology is very feasible and 40 to 50 inch LCD TVs with this technology are currently available for purchase.

Active glass systems: This system is very similar to the passive glass system, except rather than the TV doing all work, the glasses do. The glasses synchronize with the refresh rate of the TV, then they alternate the polarization of each lens, making the wearers of the glasses see 3-D images. With this technology, people could be watching a 2-D movie comfortably, then at will switch the movie into 3-D. This type of monitor is being developed by Samsung and Mitsubishi, but the downside is that the glasses could be very expensive. Some predict the glasses to be upwards of 0.

How 3D TV Technology Works

BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily

Tube. Duration : 9.05 Mins.

BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily

www.youtube.com Click here for the previous episode of ETC BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily Today ETC is at New York Comic Con 2012!! We let asshole Batman loose on unsuspecting cosplay and consequences will never be the same.... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR MACHINIMA'S BEST HIGH QUALITY SERIES, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE MACHINIMA, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE SPORTS GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE MMO & RPG GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE COMPETITIVE GAMING, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE ANIMATIONS & SHORTS, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE TRAILERS, GO TO: www.youtube.com

BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily

BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily

BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily

BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily

No URL BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily




www.youtube.com Click here for the previous episode of ETC BATMAN RATES COSPLAY at New York Comic Con 2012! DAY 2 of 3 - ETC Daily Today ETC is at New York Comic Con 2012!! We let asshole Batman loose on unsuspecting cosplay and consequences will never be the same.... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR MACHINIMA'S BEST HIGH QUALITY SERIES, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE MACHINIMA, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE SPORTS GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE MMO & RPG GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE COMPETITIVE GAMING, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE ANIMATIONS & SHORTS, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE TRAILERS, GO TO: www.youtube.com

Tags:



Bluray

How 3D TV Technology Works

How 3D TV Technology Works
How 3D TV Technology Works

Bluray


Part 7 of my Red Faction Armageddon Playthrough with LIVE Commentary. Please remember that all Playthroughs are considered Side-Projects to my regular uploads and do not impact at all on the production rate and quality of my usual videos, so please don't dislike. :3 Please leave me some feedback, and let me know what you'd like to see in the next playthrough. My PC specs are as follows - i7 950 (Overclocked to 3.65GHz) 12gb DDR3 RAM (Overclocked to 2000MHz) ASUS ATI 5970 DDR5 2GB Graphics Card 4 x 1TB Western Digital Black 7200 RPM Hard Drives Gigabyte X58-UD3R Motherboard Corsair 750W Power Supply Coolermaster HAF-932 Case LG BluRay / DvD / CD Burner 32" Sony LCD Screen (1920x1080) - Mercader

Keywords:



Bluray

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)
Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

Bluray


Tapper review. www.ClassicGameRoom.com Shop CGR! http - Classic Game Room reviews TAPPER for Atari 2600. Classic Game Room was the FIRST classic video game review show on the Internet in 1999. Returning in 2008 with new episodes, Classic Game Room breaks out a review of TAPPER for the Atari 2600 video game console. Tap beers for ungrateful customers and send them packing in this rare game for the Atari 2600. This isn't Root Beer Tapper, this is BEER Tapper!! Tapper is a classic retro old school coin op arcade video game from the 80's the needs to be rememebred. Now it is also on Xbox 360 Live Arcade XBLA. They should remake this game for the Playstation 3 PS3 video game and blu ray player. Be sure to watch the original Classic Game Room episodes. Classic Game Room was the original classic video game review show on the Internet in 1999-2000, now on DVD.

Tags:



Bluray

Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?
Blu-Ray Players and Blu-Ray Discs Region Codes - What Does This Mean?

Bluray


Prototype 2 Playthrough - Episode 1 - "Meet Your Maker" (Part 2 of 2). Subscribe for more videos of Prototype 2 in High Definition! Subscribe to me for more videos of Prototype 2 in HD! goo.gl Prototype 2 Walkthrough Playthrough Gameplay in High Definition Xbox 360 Playstation 3 PS3 PC Microsoft Windows Mac OS HD 720p 1080p New Release Leak Trailer Game ending Spider impossible Show Kyle J Houston Texas Radical Entertainment Activision James Heller vs. Alex Mercer FINAL BATTLE LIVE COMMENTARY Infection Evolved White Light Gas Blacklight Brawler Phase 1 Super Soldier Phase 2 Super Soldier Level Radnet How to Tutorial How to Get Xbox 360 PS3 Games for Free How to Burn Games Xbox360iso.com Fullscreen Machinima Yeousch Reloaded Sports Vexon TGN BroadbandTV TGS TheGamingStation YouTube Full Partnership Monetization Branding Options Google Adsense Footage Aspect Ratio Hauppauge HD PVR Xbox 720 Playstation 4 2012 2013 2014

Keywords:



Bluray

How 3D TV Technology Works

How 3D TV Technology Works
How 3D TV Technology Works

Bluray


Available on DVD and Blu-ray 10/21/2010! www.funimation.com Takizawa, Saki, and Micchon pay a visit to Panties, a reclusive geek who might have the skills to repair Kondo's phone. Across town, Osugi doesn't like what he finds after looking into Takizawa's identity.

Tags:



Bluray

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)
Blu-ray and Netflix Streaming Video - So Easy a Caveman Could Do it (Wait, Is That Copyrighted?)

Bluray


Now available on Blu-ray and DVD! funimation.com Tenzen arrives at the Kouga stronghold, claiming to carry a message from Gennosuke. A brutal battle erupts when the suspicions of the Kouga prove warranted.

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