Extend the length of your VGA or Super VGA monitor cable with this 10' Insignia™ NS-PV10509 cable that works with most monitors less than 17" and features DB15 male-to-female gold connectors for optimal signal strength.
This reviewer is a member of the Best Buy Tech Insider Network Program. This invitation-only program provides BestBuy.com reviewers with manufacturer-supplied products for the purpose of writing honest, unbiased and usage-based reviews. Outside of receiving products to test and review, Best Buy Tech Insider Network Reviewers are not compensated in any other way.
With a 32GB storage capacity, this SanDisk Ultra Plus SDSDUSC-032G-AN6IN SDHC memory card features ample space to store your photos, high-definition videos and other content.
I'm reviewing the vinyl album here, and not the CD version (although the content is the same). Giles Martin (producer of this remixed recording) has outdone himself AND the technology that originally recorded the concerts at the Hollywood Bowl back in both 1964 and 1965. Give it a critical listen, or even a comparison, on a good sound system for an intense experience of...Beatlemania! You won't forget the feeling. There truly is nothing warmer than listening to this music on one of those old fashioned, but back in vogue, 12" round black plastic things that rotate at 33 1/3 revolutions per minute on what we call a record player. No, there isn't any button you can push to go to the next song; there won't be a desire to. But, you would actually have to pick up the tone arm and gently drop it on to the space between the songs. Do you see how captivating the whole experience becomes....even beyond the music itself?!?!
Giles Martin (producer of this remixed recording) has outdone himself AND the technology that originally recorded the concerts at the Hollywood Bowl back in both 1964 and 1965. Give it a critical listen, or even a comparison, on either a good sound system or download it into your cell phone for an intense experience of...Beatlemania! You won't forget the feeling.
Print bright, vivid photos with these Epson DURABrite Ultra T252520-S ink jet cartridges that contain cyan, magenta and yellow ink and are smudge-, water- and fade-resistant for long-lasting pictures. A quick-dry design offers safe handling.
This reviewer is a member of the Best Buy Tech Insider Network Program. This invitation-only program provides BestBuy.com reviewers with manufacturer-supplied products for the purpose of writing honest, unbiased and usage-based reviews. Outside of receiving products to test and review, Best Buy Tech Insider Network Reviewers are not compensated in any other way.
Once again, Neil Young reminds us that he knows good sound reproduction, and he respects his fans. The ongoing release of the music he was instrumental in (solo and Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young) has been given the HDCD treatment, which he demanded. To those uninitiated listeners, HDCD (high definition compact disc) is a companion format for high quality, low compression music reproduction like SACD (super audio compact disc).
The improvement you hear makes you wish #1) that every disc was made with this encoding, and #2) that more manufacturers would include this on their players. HDCD can be found on only a few CD players (Harman Kardon, etc). SACD is generally only found on a very few DVD/Bluray players (Sony, etc).
A huge acknowledgement of how some artists want the best sound available on disc is the fact that nearly the entire BEACH BOYS catalogue was released in 2012 on HDCD.
Thanks to built-in Wi-Fi, this Samsung BD-J5700/ZA Blu-ray player allows you to enjoy streaming media from your favorite content providers, including Netflix, Pandora and more. AllShare DLNA capability lets you stream content stored on your home network.
I bought this player because my older SONY bluray did not have wireless connectivity which I discovered was important for receiving periodic online updates. Turns out the SONY player couldn't play the "All Things Must Pass - the story of Tower Records" bluray disc because it's manufactured on a BD-R disc (recordable bluray, the choice of the movie producer).
Sooooo, I went to Best Buy and purchased the Samsung player that they demonstrated would play this disc (the choice of many "documentary" movie production companies - they don't want to produce a huge amount of factory "silver discs" in case they don't sell many. I get it.)
Everything works perfectly on this Samsung player. It warrants 5 stars. Why only 3 stars? Some knucklehead at Samsung thought is would be a good idea to NOT manufacturer it with a Power On/Off light!!! O.K., so here's how they decided you would know the unit was ON - per the instructions, simply push the Open/Close disc drawer function. That turns it On. Oh, right, there is a power button on the front of the player...just no light to tell you it's on. Ergo: 3 stars for really dumb engineering. Frustrating as.....!
For this to have been a 5 star rating it only would have needed to been produced as a factory silver disc rather than a BD-R disc. For those of you in Rio Linda, that means it is a bluray copy made by the producer of the film and not a factory (what is called a) silver disc that will not degrade over time.
There are not enough years that the the recordable BD-R disc has been around that could give us the proof of how long it may last, but I know from my CD-R music discs that they do NOT last as long as the factory discs. Also, when I first tried playing this BD-R in my Sony bluray player, it did not read and conseqquenty did not play it. Best Buy Geek people told me I needed to make sure I had the Sony player "updated online so it would be able to play the latest discs".
So, I updated the player via the online service, and VOILA! It STILL didn't play, as opposed to EVERY other factory bluray disc I have purchased this year.
O.K., so maybe I should rate this a 2 or a 3. But, I watched it on a friend's Samsung bluray player and the movie is GREAT. Ergo, a 4 star rating. But, are you feelin' my pain? The Geek man told me to buy a cheep bluray player that is NOT a SONY. Nice news, eh?