Previous
Windows 7 media center review
Logitech Harmony Adapter for Playstation 3 review
HD 101: What is ATSC, PSIP, QAM, and 8-VSB?
How to install a CableCARD tuner in your DIY Media Center
DISH Network launches remote DVR control
Engadget HD Podcast 157 - 09.29.2009
Paradigm SUB 25 subwoofer review
Engadget goes behind the Dolby logo
Breaking news Feed
- Boxee inks deal with first hardware partner: a 'Boxee Box' is coming
- Best Buy partnering with CinemaNow to stream first-run DVDs to 'all web-connected devices sold'
- Netflix coming next month to PlayStation 3
- Toshiba details CELL REGZA LCD TV, coming December to Japan (update: video!)
- Intel announces Atom CE4100 for insanely powerful cable boxes and Blu-ray players
- Media Center CableCARDs freed from OEM requirement
- 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
- Xbox 360 officially the only console to stream Netflix -- sorry, PS3 and Wii
Featured stories Feed
- Spears & Munsil High Definition Benchmark Blu-ray mini-review
- Ask Engadget HD: Is it (still) a good time to buy a TiVo?
- Pace and Rovi work together to make a standard set-top a true multi-room DVR
- Ready or not, the latest 3D technology is coming home
- How to automatically skip commercials in Windows 7 Media Center
- Ask Engadget HD: How do you evaluate HDTVs in-store?
- Sharp AQUOS LC-52LE700UN impressions
- Ask Engadget HD: Best home theater setup for gaming?
- TDK's heavily stacked 320GB disc shows its nearly-clear face at CEATEC
- Panasonic's 1080p twin-lens P2 camcorder seen behind three-dee glass at CEATEC
- Windows Marketplace's newest anti-piracy measures already thwarted
- Samsung Behold II hits T-Mobile on November 18th, unboxed today (now with video!)
- AT&T responds to Verizon's 3G ad campaign -- by bragging about EDGE
- Artist crafts Pentium Nikes but Mom buys us AMD Keds anyways
- Qualcomm shows off Snapdragon-powered Lenovo smartbook for AT&T
- Windows Marketplace's newest anti-piracy measures already thwarted
- Samsung Behold II hits T-Mobile on November 18th, unboxed today (now with video!)
- AT&T responds to Verizon's 3G ad campaign -- by bragging about EDGE
- AT&T's Data Connect overage rates much lower now, still too high
- GSM Palm Pre bound for Mexico, coming to Telcel on November 27th
Resources
Sections
- Announcements
- Ask Engadget HD
- DIY
- Features
- Industry
- Misc
- Podcasts
- Polls
- Regulatory
- Reviews
- Blu-ray
- Cables
- Camcorders
- Displays
- DVRs
- HD DVD
- Media PCs
- Media streamers
- Other formats
- Other hardware
- Players
- Ports
- Receivers
- Recorders
- Remotes
- Set-top boxes
- Speakers
- Switches
- Tuners
Hardware
Manufacturers
WIN Network
- Autos
- Technology
- Lifestyle
- Gaming
- Finance
- Entertainment on AOL
- Lifestyle on AOL
- Sports on AOL
- Travel on AOL
- Also on AOL
Other Weblogs Inc. Network blogs you might be interested in:
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
why not the LS2LS7? @ Aug 29th 2008 10:59PM
Multiplexes already show even 1.85:1 movies using the full width of the theater (typically 3 feet or less unused between the edge of the screen and the corner of the theater). There's no way they could make the image wider for 2.35:1 movies than 1.85:1 movies. All they can do is make 1.85 movies narrower or 2.35:1 shorter.
I'll take as much picture as possible. That means as tall as possible and as wide as possible, and that generally means 1.85:1. IMAX is 1.43:1, and it fills your field of view very well.
End CinemaScope now. It's wasting screen space and it's wasting resolution.