Onkyo HT-S7700 5.1.2 Channel Network A/V Receiver
First up is the Onkyo HT-S7700. This is a nice little system for those looking for something to route most of their home equipment through, including the TV. The Onkyo HT-S7700 is a Bluetooth 5.1.2 channel system which offers a total output of 120-watts and a frequency range of 20 Hz-20 kHz. Along with the 7 HDMI and 2 optical ports that are included, this one also makes use of Wi-Fi as well as Bluetooth. So whatever device you have at home,
Most people think of tablets as a secondary device with an extra-large screen, only good for browsing the Web or watching video on the couch. Samsung has something else in mind with its latest, the Galaxy Tab Active, which is rugged, water-resistant and aimed at business customers.
While most tablets built with the job site in mind are large, clunky devices, the Tab Active is thin, compact and attractive. It’s essentially a large LTE-ready phablet that can make phone calls, survive drops and
I had my tablet for a few weeks now and I admit
I'm addicted to it lol. IF you don't have a tablet, or an iPad get
one. It will change your life. If there is one thing
At seven inches, the Huawei S7 is the biggest display we've seen on a phablet yet.
It's bigger than tablets and Mobile Internet Devices (MIDs) from Archos
and it turns out it doubles as a traditional cell phone.
Check out the video below, courtesy of Engadget.
There's a 1GHz Snapdragon chip on board and it's running Android
I had my tablet for a few weeks now and I admit I'm addicted to it lol. IF you don't have a tablet, or an iPad get one. It will change your life. If there is one thing Android has certainly become very good at, it's blurring the line between tablet and smart phone. Where exactly does one decide to stop calling something a phone? Is it five inches? How about 5.5-inches? What if the device was 7-inches and still had the ability to make and receive calls? I would like to go ahead and take the ini
