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There is nothing better than relaxing in a well furnished room and listening to music with the help of surround sound speakers.
However, it is always difficult to set up surround sound speakers because of all the wires and jazz. Unmonday is a Finnish company that seems to have a solution ...
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Remember Klipsch's $500 Gallery G-17 Air soundbar that wowed our ears last holiday season? If you weren't fond of the AirPlay-enabled rig's piano-black finish, you might be pleased to know that the company is ready to let you spice it up visually. If you'll recall, the unit features a removeable magnetic speaker grill, which can now be customized to your heart's desire -- provided you've got another 25 bucks, a 300 DPI image file and four weeks of waiting time to spare. Naturally, we're partial to seeing it affixed with the Engadget white and blue, but feel free to give it a go with something of your own favor at the source link below.
Filed under: Home Entertainment
Klipsch Gallery G-17 Air soundbar further befits its moniker with custom speaker grilles originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 29 Jul 2012 04:50:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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While he might not be the first human to admit unfamiliarity with Apple's AirPlay, he's likely to be one of the most recognizable figures amongst the bunch. In a recent interview, Time Warner Cable's CEO, Glenn Britt, said one of the main challenges faced by digital video was the lack of simple ways to stream internet-based content to television sets. Naturally, that brought up the imminent question about Cupertino's streaming goods, to which he responded by saying "I'm not sure what AirPlay is," also adding that "the current Apple TV, the little thing, the hockey puck, really doesn't do anything to help enable you to get internet material on your TV." Furthermore, he went on to say, "I hate set-top boxes," as he believes smart TVs are a better streaming solution compared to other bits that require additional hardware. Perhaps this explains why the TWC iOS apps are still missing out on some much-needed AirPlay action.
Time Warner Cable's CEO doesn't know what AirPlay is, hates set-top boxes originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 14 May 2012 15:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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9to5Mac | The New York Times | Email this | Comments 
Pioneer Electronics has unveiled its new AV receivers in the form of the Elite VSX-42 (7.1-channel) and VSX-60 (7.2-channel). Both AV receivers support Apple’s AirPlay, DLNA (1.5), Internet radio and an optional Bluetooth A2DP. The Pioneer Elite VSX-42 And VSX-60 AV receivers also provides a variety of audio, video and custom home theater enhancements such as MCACC auto-calibration, multi-HDMI inputs and Pioneer’s proprietary apps for iPhone and iPad (ControlAPP and iControlAV2012). The Pioneer Elite VSX-42 and VSX-60 AV receivers are priced at $450 and $650, respectively. [Akihabara]