Trading places part 2 usher Don writes product reviews for

Trading places part 2 usher Don writes product reviews for InformationWeek and is a regular contributor to Processor Magazine. You can visit his personal site at or if you would like to email Don with questions or comments, drop him a line at He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure. Click this link to view as XML. Have you ever wanted a no-nonsense discussion on what is really going with all the tech topics related to your Digital Home? If so, join Don Reisinger as he brings you the same biting commentary youve come to expect from his Digital Home blog in all its audio glory. Starting with the plug-in used to view PDF files on the Web, Google has begun a program to rebuild Chrome using a foundation called Native Client to improve security. The MacBook rumor of the day is intriguing: a black MacBook as part of the upcoming Intel Sandy Bridge chip refresh. In part three of a behind-the-scenes look at the development of Microsofts new phone software, Ina Fried takes a look at Redmonds massive testing operation. But significant volumes of Nokias Windows Phones wont come till 20 The N9, meanwhile, is based on MeeGo, which had once trading places part 2 usher Nokias platform of the future. The National Association of the Deaf has sued Netflix for failing to provide closed-captioning on most of its trading places part 2 usher content. For aviation junkies, it doesnt get any better than the biggest air show of the year. CNETs coverage includes on-the-scene reporting from our own Daniel Terdiman. Microsoft will release its first major update for Windows Phone 7 this fall. Get a closer look at whats coming in CNETs technical preview of Windows Phone Mango. CNET Car Tech reviews the 2011 Lexus CT 200h. Is Blu-ray truly the future? Picture and sound quality really cant get any better, can it? Ive heard BD is going to be around for about 15-20 more years, and then download and streaming films would take over, making BD the final physical format for home entertainment. What do you guys think? I think Blu-ray will be the last physical format. Digital Download technology is catching up, and thanks to services like iTunes and Xbox Live, consumers have really accepted it. The reason Im investing a lot into Blu-ray is because I do think it will be the last physical format, and I much prefer something I can actually hold than digital downloads. I think Blu-ray will be the last physical format. Digital Download technology is catching up, and thanks to services like iTunes and Xbox Live, consumers have really accepted it. The reason Im investing a lot into Blu-ray is because I do think it will be the last physical format, and I much prefer something I can actually hold than digital downloads. Frankly I flat out prefer physical media full stop. I remain highly unconvinced that DDs will ever replace physical media, although there is no doubt they will gain market share at its expense. Just how much remains to be seen though. How long is a piece of string? Pioneer BDP-LX91/09FD multi-region, Oppo BDP-95 multi-region Onkyo DV-HD805, Toshiba XE1 I think that Blu-ray will suceed in becoming mainstream but never get as big as DVD. I also think that it will be the last big mainstream physical media. It is almost certainly the last disk based media. There will be more layers for backups and computer use but thats it. The next one will be holographic blocks or something. It will not just be for movie watching, it will run programs like virtual girlfriends like on The 6th Day or tennis instructors like in Total Recall. There will be a vitual chef projected into the kitchen helping you make recipies etc. There will be a blackmarket for specialty stuff like sex programs with your favorite actresss head pasted on the holographic matrix.