LANGRIA

Name: (UK TV CABINET BLACK) LANGRIA TV Stand with 2 Doors, 2-Tier Open Shelf and Ample Flat Surface, Contemporary Living Room Widescreen Storage System Unit for Living Room, Bedroom or Den (120x40x40cm), Bl
Brand: LANGRIA
Price: 85.99 USD
Availability: InStock

(UK TV CABINET BLACK) LANGRIA TV Stand with 2 Doors, 2-Tier Open Shelf and Ample Flat Surface, Contemporary Living Room Widescreen Storage System Unit for Living Room, Bedroom or Den (120x40x40cm), Bl

$85.99

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features modern design black matt finish and clear lines conform this elegant tv stand which easily fits in well with most home decors because of its design it is ideal for use in a living room it has 2 tier open shelves below to store your cds...

Recent reviews bysoundandvisioneditors

NAS Drives to Store Your Media Libraries
Barb Gonzalez | Sep 11, 2012
It was a steadily growing progression. The more I streamed movies and music to my media players and home theater, the more movies and music I downloaded. My movie folder was stuffed with high-definition videos. There were more songs than I could listen to in a month. My media libraries had grown to hundreds of gigabytes and were slowing down my computer.
Kaleidescape Strato 4K Ultra HD Movie Player Review
John Sciacca | Aug 23, 2016
Performance Features Ergonomics Value PRICE $4,495 as reviewed AT A GLANCE Plus Unrivaled user interface Terrific image quality including HDR10 Fast access times with no buffering Excellent HDMI handling Minus Limited to content bought from Kaleidescape store No Dolby Vision support THE VERDICT Strato serves up gorgeous, full UHD images using Kaleidescape’s unparalleled interface, with content delivered from the company’s store.
Kaleidescape Cinema One Blu-ray Player/Server
Darryl Wilkinson | Feb 6, 2014
Performance Features Ergonomics Value PRICE $3,995 AT A GLANCE Plus Internal storage for up to 100 BDs, 600 DVDs, or 6,000 CDs Bit-for-bit downloads of BDs and DVDs from Kaleidescape Store System interface and operation unmatched by any other movie server Minus BD must be inserted to authorize playback, even if movie has been imported Limited options for adding zones and storage THE VERDICT The Cinema One provides almost everything you’d want in a movie server. “Almost” not good enough? Pair it with the DV700 Disc Vault. Sometimes I’d rather take a jackhammer to my brainstem than dig through piles of disc cases and endure the mind-numbing delays of spinning icons, non-skippable trailers, loading menus, FBI warnings, and whatever else stands in the way of watching a movie at home. If it seems like I’m exaggerating, it’s only because you haven’t experienced the tidal wave of dopamine that comes with using a movie server in your home theater. For the uninitiated, a movie server is an A/V component that provides near-instant access to movies stored digitally on an internal or external hard drive (or drives). Some servers, such as Kaleidescape’s new Cinema One, include a built-in Blu-ray/DVD player that makes it easy to import movies or music.
Raumfeld Wireless Multiroom Audio System Review
Darryl Wilkinson | Dec 1, 2015
Stereo Cubes Speaker Performance Build Quality Value One S Speaker Performance Build Quality Value PRICE $2,944 as reviewed AT A GLANCE Plus Intuitive, easy-to-use app Classy, minimalist cosmetics Supports up to 192-kHz/24-bit files Minus No Bluetooth or AirPlay Only four currently supported online music services No subwoofer outputs THE VERDICT The Raumfeld system’s excellent-sounding active/passive speakers, ability to handle hi-res audio, and very intuitive app make it a top-notch competitor and a standout in a category that’s spawning a plethora of me-too Sonos imitators. It’s mandatory at the beginning of any wireless streaming audio system review to mention Sonos. The company is a Goliath that launched the category more than a decade ago and now dominates it. The reason is simple: Sonos gear sounds good, is reliable, and is about as easy to use as it gets. That doesn’t mean, of course, that Sonos is perfection incarnate, nor is it totally without flaws. (There are chinks in every suit of armor.) But you do have to feel at least a modicum of pity for any manufacturer that decides to pick up a slingshot and take aim at the Sonos colossus.
Niveus Rainier HD Media Server
Kim Wilson | Aug 31, 2009
Price: $5,499 At A Glance: Ample storage • Easy to navigate and access media • Plays Blu-ray, DVD, and CD media • Best installed by a professional • Uses Windows Media Center interface Extreme Media Server While there are many media servers, I would venture to guess that the average consumer doesn’t understand them. One of the biggest reasons for that is the cost of entry. It is so far outside the reach of most people that they haven’t bothered to research the various brands on the market.
Baetis Audio Revolution II Media Server
Kris Deering | June 12, 2014
Performance Features Ergonomics Value PRICE $2,995 AT A GLANCE Plus Handpicked parts and proprietary audiophile touches Nearly plug and play Supports all high-resolution formats Reference level audio and video quality Minus Needs a tablet for easiest interface Still only as good as what you plug it into THE VERDICT A no brainer if you seek audiophile performance from a media server without a lot of homework and trial and error. Customer support is exceptional and takes the IT guesswork out of the equation. We have recently come to an enormous crossroad in entertainment. Physical media as a whole is withering on the vine and everything is moving to either streaming playback or file downloads. While I’m all about the convenience that this offers I hate the idea (and reality) of the compromise this situation can create in the quality of the content. We’ve already seen the music industry destroy the quality of music recordings to appease the iPod generation, and regardless of the convenience provided by Netflix and a host of other video streaming services, they cannot match the quality of Blu-ray video playback. So what do you do if you want to enjoy instantaneous access to your media but don’t want to compromise the quality of the material? Baetis Audio may have a few answers for you.
NuVo Technologies Wireless Audio System
Rob Sabin | Dec 13, 2013
Performance Features Ergonomics Value PRICE $1,277 AT A GLANCE Plus Simple setup Intuitive, engaging, easy interface Excellent sonics when mated with good speakers Minus Limited streaming music options No desktop controller THE VERDICT Though its wireless system isn’t as built out as the popular Sonos system, NuVo delivers a worthy competitor and a foundation for the future. Back in Sound & Vision’s July/August 2013 issue, my colleague John Sciacca favorably reviewed the NuVo Technologies Wireless Audio System, a multiroom music solution that goes after the popular Sonos system head on, delivered by a company with an even longer history in distributed audio. (Read John's review here.) About 10 years ago, when Sonos didn’t exist and companies like Russound dominated the multiroom industry with traditional pushbutton wall pads that blindly operated hidden CD players, radio tuners, or other analog sources using flaky infrared signals, NuVo had another way.
TiVo Bolt Unified Entertainment System Review
Michael Antonoff | May 26, 2016
Performance Features Ergonomics Value PRICE $300 (500 GB), $400 (1 TB) AT A GLANCE Plus One-touch leapfrogging of any size commercial block Four tuners Can play shows 30 percent faster Mobile device transfer Integrated search functions 4K UHD compatible Minus On-demand cable may not be available No component video output No clock on front panel THE VERDICT TiVo Bolt is an indispensable tool for TV-obsessed viewers who hate commercials and value the ease of managing all their cable, online, and local-network-stored entertainment from one smartly designed receiver/recorder. With 412 scripted TV series originating on broadcast, cable, and online channels last year, viewers face the twin challenges of finding shows that appeal to them and having enough waking hours to watch them. TiVo’s new flagship digital video recorder, Bolt, purports to help solve both problems. An admitted TV addict, I bolted for a Bolt to see if it could rekindle the excitement I felt when TiVo debuted in 1999.
TiVo Bolt Vox DVR and Streamer Review
Michael Antonoff | Mar 1, 2018
Performance Features Ergonomics Value PRICE $200-$500 plus service plan AT A GLANCE Plus Voice-assisted search and channel changes Skip button for vaulting commercials QuickView feature Minus Voice control adds little to program navigation New Experience interface is sometimes cluttered and confusing THE VERDICT Finding cable, streamed, and recorded content through the voice remote is much faster and more fun than using an onscreen keyboard. But the joined-at-the-hip New Experience interface may frustrate TiVo veterans until they get the hang of it. With folks chatting up their smart speakers and smart TVs, TiVo owners may have felt like they were living in the silent era of cinema. Being behind the tech ball was especially galling for the TiVo community, which, not unlike the Apple fanbase, is willing to pay more for superior technology. In late 2017, TiVo, a name synonymous with the DVR, finally responded with a new remote and interface that recognize the value of voice recognition—especially when a viewer is searching for something to watch from among innumerable over-the-air, cable, streaming, and recorded-program options.
Kaleidescape 1U Server & M500 Player
Shane Buettner | Sep 20, 2010
Performance Features Ergonomics Value Price: $16,470 (as tested) At A Glance: One-of-a-kind, best-in-class movie interface • Very expensive • Music management not at same level • Blu-ray playback currently cumbersome • Standout pure performance Escape Physical Media Going back several years, I remember my first reaction to learning of the Kaleidescape paradigm. Then, media servers didn’t exist, and a Kaleidescape starter system cost a startling $30,000. On paper, it looked like its principal novelty was ripping and playing back DVD movies without having to load a disc into a player. My first thought was something like, “Wow, life is really expensive for people who don’t want to get up and walk a few feet to grab a disc and put it into a DVD player.” Of course, this was exceptionally ignorant and shortsighted. My cynicism lasted roughly two and a half to three seconds into actually using a Kaleidescape system. Much like the Apple products that are so near and dear to my heart, Kaleidescape’s power is in the interface. The library management and organization is a metadata-enriched, best-in-class experience. It’s about changing the way you browse and experience your content at least as much as it’s about storing your digital content on a server. What’s better still, it’s dead simple to use. You could hand the remote to your mom, and she’d be watching a movie in seconds. But power users can dig deeper and find movies by their favorite actors, directors, genres, and more.