Page 134 - Blog

The world of 3-D technology, movies and movie players is clearly on its way to becoming a large part of the industry standard, and something is going to have to be done to mitigate the number of disposable 3-D glasses tossed out after every big-screen release. In fact, nearly 800,000 disposable plastic 3-D glasses were handed out each day during Avatar’s peak in popularity. No one wants all those 3-D spectacles winding up in their area landfill. So what’s the solution? It’s buying your own pair of stylish 3-D glasses and using them at home when watching a 3-D flick in front of your TV lift cabinet, or while you’re with friends at the local theater, or (before long)while you’re at the corner bar watching a 3-D sports event.

Oakley has been producing some of the most stylish sunglasses in the industry for a long time, and now with the release of their Oakley 3D Gascan, you can be sporting Oakley style day or night.

For something unique in the world of 3-D glasses, consider Look3D’s LK3D252GC

At the 2011 CES, Mashable, a top source for news in social and digital media, took a moment to highlight where Panasonic’s 3-D future might be headed. As shown in the video above, Panasonic isn’t announcing when their new interactive 3-D TV will be available to mass consumers, but it is nice to see a fine 3-D flat-screen that will easily work in our TV lift cabinets. According to Mashable, Panasonic hasn’t traditionally been known for their software development or user interface, but staff at Mashable are excited about the way users can manipulate icons in 3-D space, and everyone else should be too.

Much like the Wii remote (and the upcoming Magic Wand for Apple TVs), Panasonic uses a special remote that controls on-screen elements and makes it faster and easier to access the content for which they’re really looking.

Since this 3-D TV debuted at the 2011 CES, it is likely that it will be hitting some stores’ shelves this year, but there are no guarantees. If you do find one, though,

At the 2011 CES, Mashable, a top source for news in social and digital media, took a moment to highlight where Panasonic’s 3-D future might be headed. As shown in the video above, Panasonic isn’t announcing when their new interactive 3-D TV will be available to mass consumers, but it is nice to see a fine 3-D flat-screen that will easily work in our TV lift cabinets. According to Mashable, Panasonic hasn’t traditionally been known for their software development or user interface, but staff at Mashable are excited about the way users can manipulate icons in 3-D space, and everyone else should be too.

Much like the Wii remote (and the upcoming Magic Wand for Apple TVs), Panasonic uses a special remote that controls on-screen elements and makes it faster and easier to access the content for which they’re really looking.

Since this 3-D TV debuted at the 2011 CES, it is likely that it will be hitting some stores’ shelves this year, but there are no guarantees. If you do find one, though,

At the 2011 CES, Mashable, a top source for news in social and digital media, took a moment to highlight where Panasonic’s 3-D future might be headed. As shown in the video above, Panasonic isn’t announcing when their new interactive 3-D TV will be available to mass consumers, but it is nice to see a fine 3-D flat-screen that will easily work in our TV lift cabinets. According to Mashable, Panasonic hasn’t traditionally been known for their software development or user interface, but staff at Mashable are excited about the way users can manipulate icons in 3-D space, and everyone else should be too.

Much like the Wii remote (and the upcoming Magic Wand for Apple TVs), Panasonic uses a special remote that controls on-screen elements and makes it faster and easier to access the content for which they’re really looking.

Since this 3-D TV debuted at the 2011 CES, it is likely that it will be hitting some stores’ shelves this year, but there are no guarantees. If you do find one, though,

Are you looking for an expertly handcrafted TV lift cabinet for under a thousand dollars that will become the centerpiece of any room in your home? If so, look no further than the Cachet TV Lift Cabinet, a statement of impeccable craftsmanship at a terrific value.

The Cachet TV Lift Cabinet is built from select, kiln-dried hardwoods and veneers, and it is finished in a hand-applied amaretto stain. The cabinet pulls are solid brass and a heavy-duty rack and pinion TV lift system is preinstalled and ready for your TV, right from the box.

The Cachet TV Lift Cabinet can easily accommodate any flat-screen TV as large as 46” wide. The center TV lift is also spaciously designed to house two pieces of electronics with depths of 13” or less. The TV lift cabinet comes with its own surge-protected onboard power for the TV and two components, and like all ImportAdvantage TV lift cabinets, the Cachet has a full 1-year In-Home Warranty and is delivered to your house for free with our White Glove Delivery.

Are you looking for an expertly handcrafted TV lift cabinet for under a thousand dollars that will become the centerpiece of any room in your home? If so, look no further than the Cachet TV Lift Cabinet, a statement of impeccable craftsmanship at a terrific value.

The Cachet TV Lift Cabinet is built from select, kiln-dried hardwoods and veneers, and it is finished in a hand-applied amaretto stain. The cabinet pulls are solid brass and a heavy-duty rack and pinion TV lift system is preinstalled and ready for your TV, right from the box.

The Cachet TV Lift Cabinet can easily accommodate any flat-screen TV as large as 46” wide. The center TV lift is also spaciously designed to house two pieces of electronics with depths of 13” or less. The TV lift cabinet comes with its own surge-protected onboard power for the TV and two components, and like all ImportAdvantage TV lift cabinets, the Cachet has a full 1-year In-Home Warranty and is delivered to your house for free with our White Glove Delivery.

Are you looking for an expertly handcrafted TV lift cabinet for under a thousand dollars that will become the centerpiece of any room in your home? If so, look no further than the Cachet TV Lift Cabinet, a statement of impeccable craftsmanship at a terrific value.

The Cachet TV Lift Cabinet is built from select, kiln-dried hardwoods and veneers, and it is finished in a hand-applied amaretto stain. The cabinet pulls are solid brass and a heavy-duty rack and pinion TV lift system is preinstalled and ready for your TV, right from the box.

The Cachet TV Lift Cabinet can easily accommodate any flat-screen TV as large as 46” wide. The center TV lift is also spaciously designed to house two pieces of electronics with depths of 13” or less. The TV lift cabinet comes with its own surge-protected onboard power for the TV and two components, and like all ImportAdvantage TV lift cabinets, the Cachet has a full 1-year In-Home Warranty and is delivered to your house for free with our White Glove Delivery.

Smart, connected TVs clearly offer more entertainment options than traditional flat-screen TVs, and those who already own them seem to enjoy accessing their apps, favorite websites and watching 3-D movies, all from the comfort of their homes. In fact, smart TVs were (and still are) great companions to an innovative TV lift cabinet, which raises and lowers your flat-screen TV with the touch of a button. But some analysts worry that smart TVs could experience slower than expected growth because of customer “FUD” (fear, uncertainty and doubt).

When the first flat-screen and HDTVs hit the market in the last decade and then dropped significantly in price in the latter half of the last decade, upgrading one’s TV seemed to be an easy choice. Many customers were able to upgrade into a larger screen, better picture quality and a much slimmer unit (perfectly suited for a TV lift cabinet) without emptying their wallets. The features and benefits customers were getting were clear-cut and understandable.

Few would argue that Apple is a successful company. The company has given us the iPhone, iPad, iPod, iTunes and Mac computers. Apple iPads were one of the hottest gifts of 2010 and the company is on the verge of releasing the iPad 2. Verizon Wireless made headlines about two weeks ago when it announced it would carry the infamous iPhone and include the ability to use your iPhone as a mobile hotspot for computer internet access.

Now we know that Steve Jobs, Apple’s CEO, is taking a permanent medical leave of absence, and he’s been a driving force of innovation for Apple, but many things have already been set in place to keep Apple moving forward without him, including the fact that Apple has been issued 563 different patents in 2010 for new products.

Of course, this doesn’t mean Apple will be producing 563 new exciting devices like the iPad, but some of them could change the way we interact with our environment, the way we “channel surf” and the way we enter our homes.

A couple of Apple’s

Smart, connected TVs clearly offer more entertainment options than traditional flat-screen TVs, and those who already own them seem to enjoy accessing their apps, favorite websites and watching 3-D movies, all from the comfort of their homes. In fact, smart TVs were (and still are) great companions to an innovative TV lift cabinet, which raises and lowers your flat-screen TV with the touch of a button. But some analysts worry that smart TVs could experience slower than expected growth because of customer “FUD” (fear, uncertainty and doubt).

When the first flat-screen and HDTVs hit the market in the last decade and then dropped significantly in price in the latter half of the last decade, upgrading one’s TV seemed to be an easy choice. Many customers were able to upgrade into a larger screen, better picture quality and a much slimmer unit (perfectly suited for a TV lift cabinet) without emptying their wallets. The features and benefits customers were getting were clear-cut and understandable.