Invisible Speakers Make Bose TV a Sound Buy: Rich Jaroslovsky

Any big-box electronics store will sell you a perfectly decent 46-inch TV for around $700. So why would you ever pay $5,000 for one?

Invisible speakers make Bose TV a sound buy

Any big-box electronics store will sell you a perfectly decent 46-inch TV for around $700. So why would you ever pay $5,000 for one?

Bloomberg's Jaroslovsky Reviews Bose VideoWave TV

Feb. 2 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky reviews Bose Corp.'s VideoWave television. The 46-inch TV couples a flat-screen, 1080p high-definition, liquid-crystal display with sound from an invisible home-theater system. (Rich Jaroslovsky is a Bloomberg News columnist.

Kevin Hunt: Tuning up automobile audio system with JBL MS-2 processor

JBL's MS-2 remote allows drivers to reshape sound Follow CT Lifestyle & Entertainment News On The Courant's Features Buzz Facebook Page Where would we be without DSP? Digital Signal Processing is everywhere. It's in smart alarm clocks, speaker docks, soundbars, audio-video receivers, multimedia speakers, Bluetooth headsets, even table radios.

Hands-on: Samsung's DA-E750 brings faux-luxury to iPhone speakers

First Look at the Samsung DA-E750 When CNET first covered Samsung's DA-E750 based on the pre-CES press release, it was easy to be skeptical. The built-in tube preamp can seem a bit gimmicky and it's hard to not grin at the coincidence that the dock can support both iOS and Samsung Galaxy S devices. But the DA-E750 fares much better in a real hands-on scenario. I had a chance to listen to the DA ...