Podcast #603: CEDIA Recap
Good friend of the show, Stuart Sweet of Solid Signal Blog fame, got the chance to attend the CEDIA Expo this year. He graciously agreed to be our man on the ground and fill us in on what we missed. In this episode he gives his personal account of everything CEDIA had to offer.
Download this Episode. |
Listen to the show
Today's Show:
News:
- Highest Quality HD Now Available To All Netflix Members
- Facebook Woos TV Networks With Data
- Breaking Bad Finale Illegally Downloaded More Than 500,000 Times in 12-Hour Period
- Seiki Adds $3K 65” Ultra HDTV
Other:
- We love us some Solid Signal Blog
- How to Enable a Hidden Commercial-Skipping Button on {almost} Any DVR
- Price comparison: Every current 4K TV
Amazon Prime:
Sign up for Amazon Prime and enjoy:
- Free Two Day Shipping!
- Instant Streaming of TV Shows and Movies
- Instant Access to thousands of Kindle Books
- The HT Guys gratitude!
CEDIA Recap
Good friend of the show, Stuart Sweet of Solid Signal Blog fame, got the chance to attend the CEDIA Expo this year. He graciously agreed to be our man on the ground and fill us in on what we missed. In this episode he gives his personal account of everything CEDIA had to offer.
Reader Comments (2)
Speaking of books, your follow-up topic was World War Z. I got the movie via Amazon Prime Pre-Order (Plug, plug!) and all I could do while watching it was think, "Man, this is nothing like the book" and felt nothing but disappointment.
So, I waited a week and watched it again. It is a fun movie, inspired by the book, but the only thing they really share is zombies and the title.
Hi Guys - When I heard you talking about Australians being the highest number of downloaders of the final episode of 'Breaking Bad', I had decided to post a comment saying "well, we *are* a nation that was founded by thieves and criminals", but you beat me to the punch, Braden, with the 'Princess Bride' reference. Although (sadly) there is probably still an undercurrent of that mentality in the national psyche, the reality is that this is a situation largely of the internet's making. Ever since that episode screened, there have been online articles and other content making reference to it, sometimes with spoiler alerts, but often without. Even if you're not a fan who gets involved in online discussions, it can be very hard to avoid reading "that which cannot be unread" prior to seeing the episode in question, and there's not really a digital equivalent of sticking your fingers in your ears and saying "la-la-la-not-listening-la-la-la!". Fortunately I haven't begun watching 'Breaking Bad' - although it is queued up in my Netflix account (which I have thanks to advice heard previously on your show about circumventing geo-blocking) - so by the time I get to seeing the final episode, my failing middle-aged memory will have forgotten any specifics I may stumble across now(!)