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Engadget HD Podcast 157 - 09.29.2009
Paradigm SUB 25 subwoofer review
Engadget goes behind the Dolby logo
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- Boxee inks deal with first hardware partner: a 'Boxee Box' is coming
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- Intel announces Atom CE4100 for insanely powerful cable boxes and Blu-ray players
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- Samsung's LED TV Couple packs a 7-inch tablet remote for streaming TV and so much more
- Toshiba BDX2000 Blu-ray player coming November for $250, gives HD-DVD the final cold shoulder
- PS3 Slim bitstreams Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD MA audio, at last
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- Pace and Rovi work together to make a standard set-top a true multi-room DVR
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
BRYAN @ Apr 24th 2007 10:53AM
I have had Fios Internet and TV for a little while now. It is amazingly fast, and the picture quality of the HD broadcasts are noticeably better than commcast. The internet really opens up. Its not perfect, as BlueOrder pointed out, the DVR needs an update, and there is no HD on demand.
The installation is a little messy as well, as they have to bury a new cable, and install a battery backup (for the phone) inside your house.
Lifetime Movies is a new stretch-0-vision upcoverting channel. It shouldn't be considered HD. For HD movies, stick with HDnet
John B @ Apr 24th 2007 11:28AM
Actually, Verizon only has to bury the cable if your existing cable is buried. Most new homes are built that way. Fortunately, my house was built in the 1950s and has the telephone pole at the end of my backyard. The tech ran the fibre cable right from the pole to the house. When I said that I thought they'd have to dig up the yard, he said that they way that houses currently get their copper connection is how they get their fibre connection.