Advertisement

November 27, 2012

Putting Samsung's 'Smart TV' to the Test

Andrew Gash, Audioholics


AP Photo

This is Samsung's latest Smart TV, the UN55ES8000F. A, B, C, D, and E were killed in a tragic skydiving accident... just kidding! This is a rather large upgrade in terms of both the hardware and software. The last couple iterations of Samsung Smart TVs were impressive, but they were tweaks on what was already a pretty advanced media system. This TV... this one is a pretty big leap forward.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: Samsung, Smart TVs, tv, tv reviews

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

November 27, 2012
Samsung's Ativ 500T Windows 8 Tablet Review
Joel Hruska, Extreme Tech
Samsung’s Ativ Smart PC 500T is a $749 tablet meant to bridge the gap between the notebook industry and the Apple-dominated tablet space. The manufacturer describes the 500T as “a fully functioning PC. The Samsung... more ››
November 24, 2012
Why You Can't Watch Football on Your iPhone
Peter Kafka, All Things D
The TV Everywhere pitch is straightforward: If you pay for cable TV, you can watch cable TV wherever you want — on your iPad, in your bedroom, on your phone, in the airport, etc. The reality is a lot more complicated, for a lot... more ››
November 23, 2012
A Peek at TV's Future, Via Google Fiber
Peter Kafka, All Things D
The Google Fiber experiment/maybe-not-an-experiment in Kansas City is important because it shows Google’s ability to compete directly with broadband providers for control of the Internet pipe itself. more ››
November 21, 2012
How to Buy a Smart TV
Al Griffin, Sound and Vision
Anyone shopping for a new set over the past year is likely to have encountered the term “Smart TV.” But what is a Smart TV? And why exactly should you want one? These are relevant questions because Smart TV is the... more ››
November 16, 2012
Your Smart TV Can Be Hacked
Darlene Storm, Computerworld
Can you imagine your “smart” TV being targeted by a zero-day exploit, becoming part of a botnet, or being used to conduct espionage? How about if the TV manufacturer, an attacker, or even the CIA were to hijack the... more ››
|