From movies and games to sporting events and even pornography, David Bayon explains why 3D displays are the next big thing.

Improved interface, object and layer handling, plus integrated 3D painting add greatly to power, usability and value

Future of graphics, or load of hype? See this interview with AMD and form your own opinion on Cinema 2.0.

To boldly go where no home cinema has been before....

Take-anywhere pocketable projectors will make a cinema out of just about any venue

There are many things that are given the 'instant' moniker, but usually products from the IT world are not among their number. Slow PC boot times (whatever happened to instant-on PCs?) and a whole mess of configurations takes the instant gratification out of most technology...

Sony's newest Bravia range include the world's thinnest LCD, the Bravia ZX1. Sony also launch their newest Picture Frame models and wireless Bravia televisions for 2009. We list the new range of Sony models here.

Glass, metal and LEDs abound in the shiny new Macbook range, including new "Brick" units carved from a single block of aluminium. But Jobs also described Blu-Ray in less than flattering terms.

Digital Negative specification to be developed with Panavision and others.

Sony's first Cineza, the VPLHS1, was an innovative projector: it featured 'sideshot', horizontal as well as vertical keystone correction which meant it was the first projector that could be placed in the corner of a room, and still project a perfectly rectangular image in the centre of a wall.

Movie industry boffins have come up with another weapon in the war against people who sneak video cameras into cinemas and make crappy copies of blockbuster movies to sell at car boot sales.

Optoma did this before, but the Toshiba is a better performer – it's a clever idea, and well-executed

A beautifully designed LCD, but at a big premium.

Ovum describes scheme as too complex and too expensive.

Before we even delve into this projector's specs, the most important and standout metric with the EMP-S1 is its extremely humble $1,999 price tag, which when compared to the usual $5-10K standard for home cinema, puts the EMP-S1 well within reach of people for whom home video projection was merely a dream.

Warner Brothers has positioned Benjamin Button as the first release in their day and date strategy across multiple forms of media.

The AMD platform gets a big boost in the form of external GPUs, and a stunning Cinema 2.0 demo that had us impressed.

David Field attends the motion picture industry’s biennial forum to see what the professionals are talking about.

Not only will home theatre fans be getting 3D TV next year, Philips will be stretching it to 21:9 widescreen glory

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