All the rage these days is having your own home theater system. You don't need to go to the movie theater, music concert or anything of that nature. Purchase everything on DVD or BluRay and watch from the comfort of your own home.

With Mothers Day around the corner, what better gift to give than a brand new plasma, HD television for optimized viewing of ESPN, er- Lifetime, for your better half to enjoy?

One of the best things about putting together your very own home theater system is that you can choose and manipulate your viewing experience exactly to your liking. Most home theater enthusiasts will tell you that bigger are better.

Recently we purchased a wall mounted LCD television. Absolutely amazing to have a television up on the wall just like a picture frame. I removed the installation manual first, got out the suggested tools, then made a quick trip to the local hardware store to make sure I had sturdy wall anchors so that the television would not fall off the wall.

In a world powered by technology, driven by bottom lines, and information-accessible world-wide, it's a wonder we're not all robots. The temptation to so fully digitize oneself is great. When was the last time you bought a stamp or sent a personal letter to a friend? We send e-cards and gift cards instead,

One of the choices you have is what kind of digital playback service for system you want to use for your home theater system. The most common type of digital playback is still the DVD player.

One of the choices you have is what kind of digital playback service for system you want to use for your home theater system. The most common type of digital playback is still the DVD player. Most TV days are currently format to play one or more surround sound formats, depending on the set of options offered on your DVD.

Along with the popular digital sound formats that are currently available for your home theater system, you also have the choice of using a signal format. For a very long time in the history of television, the only kind of video signal available was analog.

Along with the popular digital sound formats that are currently available for your home theater system, you also have the choice of using a signal format. For a very long time in the history of television, the only kind of video signal available was analog.