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Thread: FK-Technology-Multimedia-Gadget Update Thread-Know whats coming!

  1. #41
    FK Citizen sillan's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by thr817 View Post
    Any reviews for apples tablet pc
    see previous pages...http://www.forumkeralam.com/malayala...ml#post1913780

  2. #42
    FK Citizen sillan's Avatar
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    Default uktimate TV set up

    Ultimate set-up: TV




    Sort your screen

    If you need a new TV anyway, plump for 46 inches of LCD. We like the Samsung UE46B8000 (pictured above), though if you don’t feel the slim profile, deep blacks and great picture are worth £1,500 you’d do well to check out the UE40B7020 for around £500 less. Plus, it’ll go online. Facebook, meet television.


    Get with Blu-ray

    Now it’s time to plug some goodies into the back of it. If you really want to exploit that big screen and sweet picture, your first thought should be Blu-ray. If we’re being realistic about the budget, Sony’s BDP-S360 (£240) is a good bet for the price. But for the same price you could pick up a PS3 Slim and add gaming prowess, media centre skills and future-proofing for the 3D discs of the future.




    Plug in a PVR


    If you’re on a tight budget, and you’re after a quick fix upgrade to your old TV, grab a Western Digital WDTV HD media player. At under £100 (you can get it for around £70), it’ll let you browse digital movie files on up to two USB har




    Boost your sound

    Most TV speakers are made out of leftover tin foil from the factory cafeteria's kitchen. Give your sonic set-up a lift with Sony’s HT-IS100. Despite the miniature dimensions of the five satellites, it sounds as chunky as its blocky sub unit. At under £400, it’s also a few sheets cheaper than comparable sounding systems, though it lacks the built-in Blu-ray player of some of its peers.




    Take (remote) control



    By now your coffee table probably looks like a museum for remote controls. Bin them in favour of a universal wand like Logitech’s touchscreen Harmony 1100. With support for nearly a quarter of a million devices and radio wireless (so you don’t need line-of-sight contact), it almost justifies its £300 street price. If it made the tea as well, you’d never need to move again.








  3. #43
    FK Addict katz's Avatar
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    kidillanm thread annaaaaaa...sillan...keep updating...very informative......latest updates elaam undallo..great...machaanz...fk raacking.....keep it up...
    ...PICTURE ABHI BHI BAAKI HEY BHAAI....BUHAHA ...BUHAHA........

  4. #44

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    Quote Originally Posted by sillan View Post
    Ultimate set-up: TV




    Sort your screen

    If you need a new TV anyway, plump for 46 inches of LCD. We like the Samsung UE46B8000 (pictured above), though if you don’t feel the slim profile, deep blacks and great picture are worth £1,500 you’d do well to check out the UE40B7020 for around £500 less. Plus, it’ll go online. Facebook, meet television.


    Get with Blu-ray

    Now it’s time to plug some goodies into the back of it. If you really want to exploit that big screen and sweet picture, your first thought should be Blu-ray. If we’re being realistic about the budget, Sony’s BDP-S360 (£240) is a good bet for the price. But for the same price you could pick up a PS3 Slim and add gaming prowess, media centre skills and future-proofing for the 3D discs of the future.




    Plug in a PVR


    If you’re on a tight budget, and you’re after a quick fix upgrade to your old TV, grab a Western Digital WDTV HD media player. At under £100 (you can get it for around £70), it’ll let you browse digital movie files on up to two USB har




    Boost your sound

    Most TV speakers are made out of leftover tin foil from the factory cafeteria's kitchen. Give your sonic set-up a lift with Sony’s HT-IS100. Despite the miniature dimensions of the five satellites, it sounds as chunky as its blocky sub unit. At under £400, it’s also a few sheets cheaper than comparable sounding systems, though it lacks the built-in Blu-ray player of some of its peers.




    Take (remote) control



    By now your coffee table probably looks like a museum for remote controls. Bin them in favour of a universal wand like Logitech’s touchscreen Harmony 1100. With support for nearly a quarter of a million devices and radio wireless (so you don’t need line-of-sight contact), it almost justifies its £300 street price. If it made the tea as well, you’d never need to move again.







    Keep updating..................



  5. #45
    FK Citizen sillan's Avatar
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    i will.... pakshe FKyil ellam.. kure cine fans mathre ullunnu manasilayi... prathyekichum .......fans

  6. #46
    Moderator ClubAns's Avatar
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    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails teck1.jpg  

  7. #47
    Moderator ClubAns's Avatar
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    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails teck4.jpg  

  8. #48
    Azhakiyaraavan Ashokraj's Avatar
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    LED TV'sne kurichulla reviews undel areelum onnu postu

  9. #49
    Azhakiyaraavan Ashokraj's Avatar
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    Thanks sillian & ClubAns

  10. #50
    CID Bilal B I L A L's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by sillan View Post
    Ultimate set-up: TV




    Sort your screen

    If you need a new TV anyway, plump for 46 inches of LCD. We like the Samsung UE46B8000 (pictured above), though if you don’t feel the slim profile, deep blacks and great picture are worth £1,500 you’d do well to check out the UE40B7020 for around £500 less. Plus, it’ll go online. Facebook, meet television.


    Get with Blu-ray

    Now it’s time to plug some goodies into the back of it. If you really want to exploit that big screen and sweet picture, your first thought should be Blu-ray. If we’re being realistic about the budget, Sony’s BDP-S360 (£240) is a good bet for the price. But for the same price you could pick up a PS3 Slim and add gaming prowess, media centre skills and future-proofing for the 3D discs of the future.




    Plug in a PVR


    If you’re on a tight budget, and you’re after a quick fix upgrade to your old TV, grab a Western Digital WDTV HD media player. At under £100 (you can get it for around £70), it’ll let you browse digital movie files on up to two USB har




    Boost your sound

    Most TV speakers are made out of leftover tin foil from the factory cafeteria's kitchen. Give your sonic set-up a lift with Sony’s HT-IS100. Despite the miniature dimensions of the five satellites, it sounds as chunky as its blocky sub unit. At under £400, it’s also a few sheets cheaper than comparable sounding systems, though it lacks the built-in Blu-ray player of some of its peers.




    Take (remote) control



    By now your coffee table probably looks like a museum for remote controls. Bin them in favour of a universal wand like Logitech’s touchscreen Harmony 1100. With support for nearly a quarter of a million devices and radio wireless (so you don’t need line-of-sight contact), it almost justifies its £300 street price. If it made the tea as well, you’d never need to move again.







    Taanx for the information yaar....keep updating...

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