Plasma-TV: Long life-time with high brightness? Will an LCD-TV provide a better long term brightness? Plasma-TV: Screen burn-in Plasma-tv producers: Hitachi, Panasonic, Pioneer and Samsung give their answers. Will logos, graphics and other images "burn in" and permanently damage a plasma-tv? PlayStation 3 (PS3): November 2006 A home entertainment center, with Linux, that allows you to play games online. Updated March 15. LCD-TV: Viewpia-NIMP integrated videorecorder! Viewpia is first in the world with a series of LCD-TV having a videorecorder function NIMP integrated. No need for a MediaCenter PC. DP-600 plays DVDs, DivX, Xvid, Windows Media 9, MP3 etc. Kiss DP-600 is a High Definition Media Player. It can also play files in many formats for example: DivX, Xvid, MP3 from an external hard disk connected to a built in USB2-port. PSP: PlayStation Portable A PlayStation in your hand. It will be cheap. Updated May 13 with additional info. FlipStart PC: A complete MiniPC in your hand I would like to have one. Pentium 4: Prescott released Read about the next-generation Pentium-processor that was released February 2. UserLinux White Paper Howard Jones has written a follow up to his earlier article about UserLinux. This is a new unified Linux distribution currently in the proposal stages of its development cycle. UserLinux continues to raise questions and cause a few headaches. PlayStation 2: 70 million units shipped PlayStation 2 continues to increase the distance to GameCube and Xbox. UserLinux: Bringing Order to Chaos – Finally a United Linux? Howard Jones presents a new initiativ by Bruce Perens, director of OSDL, to develop a unified Linux distribution that will eradicate any compatibility problems between distributions. Athlon64 Hits the Shelves A 64-bit processor - who cares? So far, the AMD Athlon64 seems to have inspired about as much excitement as a stripper in a graveyard. There hasn’t been a processor this different in home computing since the 386, yet people are more interested in DVD writers and 6 in 1 media card readers. People! PEOPLE!! 64-bit processing in your PC! More articles >>