The Truth About Monster Cable, Part 3Source: Gizmodo
Monster's priciest—a $250 35-foot HDMI cable—goes toe-to-toe with Monoprice's longest and thickest—a $35 35-footer and a $53 50-footer. Which will win? Or more importantly, which will fail?
The Truth About Monster Cable, Part 2Source: Gizmodo
This time, we brought along a bag full of awesomely priced cables, mostly from Monoprice, that we were ready to run bandwidth tests on, side-by-side with Monster's finest (and most expensive) cables.

What's your opinion? Do you feel that expensive cables, such as Monster, are worth the cost?
The Truth About Monster Cable, Part 1Source: Gizmodo
I say, since everything is digital, and since HDMI is a spec, the cheap cable will get the data from point A to point B as well as any other cable. Additionally I say that if there are subtle (i.e.
Nine reasons not to buy a Blu-ray player this weekendSource: TechRadar: All Phone and communications feeds
You'd be forgiven for thinking that if you don't bag yourself a Blu-ray player immediately, you don't deserve a place in civilised society. But before you succumb to the marketing pressure, there are a few alternatives you might want to consider.
Microsoft denies Blu-ray Xbox 360Source: reghardware.co.uk
Sony US' President, Stan Glasgow, confirmed last week that talks between the two companies had taken place, though he didn't say that the negotiations centred on the Xbox 360.
Format War Over: Toshiba to give up on HD DVDSource: Reuters
Toshiba Corp is planning to give up on its HD DVD format for high-definition video, conceding defeat to the competing Blu-Ray technology backed by Sony Corp, a company source said on Saturday.
NPD: 30% of Xbox 360 Owners Aware of HD GraphicsSource: 1up.com
This is a pretty interesting study both from the perspective of the game console wars and the Blu-Ray vs HD-DVD format wars.
The NPD Group released results from their "Next Gen Functionality & Usage" report and some of the numbers are surprising.
Sony Cuts Blu-ray Hardware PricesSource: gear.ign.com
Sony has announced today that it will cut the price of its BDP-S300 stand-alone Blu-ray player by $100. The formerly $599 player will now carry a list price of $499.

Say hello to the Holy Grail of HD TVs. According to popular myth among hi def afficionados, it has to be 1080p or it's no good.
Apple - Apple TV Page is up.Source: Apple
The Apple TV page is also up -- just not on the front Apple page yet.
(Apple's URLs are always easy to guess.)
First HD-DVD rewriter for desktopsSource: pcpro.co.uk
PC Pro:
Toshiba puts HD DVD in the desktop 10:16AM
Toshiba has introduced the first internal HD DVD drive for desktop computers, the SD-H903A.
'Stalemate' for high-def DVD warSource: BBC News
The battle between two rival and incompatible high-definition DVD formats will end in stalemate, a research firm has predicted.
Xbox 360 HD DVD Player to be Cheapest on MarketSource: GameDaily
With Toshiba's HD DVD players setting consumers back $400-500 or more and Blu-ray players costing as much as $1000, Microsoft has vowed that its Xbox 360 HD DVD add-on will be the cheapest hi-def movie player available when it ships later this year. More within...
Netflix To Rent High-Def DVDs ProntoSource: Yahoo! Finance
Online DVD rental service Netflix sees its business accelerating as more local video rental stores close their doors and as it starts to offer high-definition movies.