Netflix CEO Reed Hastings probably wasn’t prepared for the earful (or Internetz-full) he received last month when he announced plans to spin-off Netflix’s DVD rentals into a new company called Qwikster. “It is clear that for many of our members two websites would make things more difficult,” he wrote in a blog post today. “So we are going to keep Netflix as one place to go for streaming and DVD s.” Read on for more flip-flopping, and rejoice?
Late Sunday night, Netflix CEO Reed Hastings took to the company’s official blog to explain further the recent news of Netflix’s streaming-DVD service split and pricing changes with yet another announcement: Within a few weeks, Netflix will split into two companies, keeping its name for streaming-only services and separating DVD rentals into a new separate company called Qwikster.
Anyone speak Italian? Eh, I think you get the gist from watching. These two videos show the elusive (though decreasingly so) S1 and S2 tablets we heard about from Sony back in April. You can see the Playstation Suite with games and movie trailers in one, and the other gives a slightly blurry tour of the hardware itself, which is actually welcome given the lack of comparators we’ve had for these things…. Broadcasting platform : YouTube Source : CrunchGear Discovery Date : 06/07/2011 21:11 Number of articles : 2
Just after 2:00 PM today, President Obama made history by becoming the first president to live tweet — to send a tweet on Twitter, live. Related posts: President Obama Town Hall Streaming Live – NOW! Barack Obama Will Go Down In History As President Who Killed Bin Laden Watch: President Obama’s Facebook Town Hall – Entire Video! Broadcasting platform : YouTube Source : The New Civil Rights Movement Discovery Date : 06/07/2011 23:49 Number of articles : 2
’30 Seconds to Mars: State of the Union’ will stream live on MTV.com Thursday at 6 p.m. ET/ 3 p.m. PT. By James Montgomery 30 Seconds to Mars Photo: Dave Hogan/ WireImage They went to the brink and back to make This Is War , but now, more than a year after the album hit stores, 30 Seconds to Mars are stronger than ever, with a globe-spanning, arena-filling tour, a string of thoroughly epic music videos, and a die-hard fanbase that most bands would kill for. So now, everyone is beginning to wonder: What’s next? On Thursday, we’ll find out, when Jared, Shannon and Tomo stop by the MTV Newsroom for a live chat we’re calling “30 Seconds to Mars: State of the Union,” an in-depth discussion about the band’s past, present and, of course, future. Streaming live on MTV.com at 6 p.m. ET/ 3 p.m. PT, the show will be an hour-long open-ended conversation, with the band’s Echelon asking the questions. Fans can submit their queries via Twitter, using the hashtag #ASK30STM, and we’ll pick the best of the bunch to be answered during our live stream. The MTV Newsroom will also be packed with Echelon members, turning the entire show into one gigantic 30STM lovefest (or a close approximation of their “Closer to the Edge” video, at least). So, if you love 30 Seconds to Mars, you’ve gotta watch the “State of the Union” … and lend your voice to the conversation too. And if you know 30 Seconds to Mars — or their boundary-pushing videos for “Hurricane” and “This Is War,” — you know there’s no topic that’s off-limits. It all goes down Thursday at 6 p.m. ET/ 3 p.m. PT on MTV.com! Related Artists 30 Seconds To Mars
Justin Bieber is mixing. photographed making out with 16-year-old Jasmine Villegas, the act who is opening for Bieber on his current tour. The pair were sucking face in the backset of a car in Venice, California. Jasmine Villegas And Justin Bieber Dating — E Canada Now Jasmine Villegas, better known by her stage name Jasmine V, has announced that she will be the opening act for Justin Bieber during his My World tour. Recent photos captured by a Canadian tourist show Villegas and Bieber kissing in the back of Biebers Jasmine Villegas interview video: Jasmine Villegas born in December 7, 1993 is a famous American pop singer and actress. She appeared on the Disney Channel sitcom ‘House Broken’. See the recent Jasmine Villegas interview video where. Teen pop star Justin Bieber has been photographed kissing Jasmine Villegas, the 16-year-old star of his ‘Baby’ video and the opening act of his ‘My World 2.0′ tour, in the back seat of a Honda in Los Angeles. Justin Bieber’s rumored new sweetheart, Jasmine Villegas , gushed to cameras about the teen heartthrob in a recent interview, calling him an outgoing, funny, great person. The 16-year-old RB/pop singer, who was reportedly caught. Jasmine Villegas Talks About Justin Bieber Video Allie Is Wired JUSTIN BIEBER, JASMINE VILLEGAS MAKE OUT IN THE BACK OF A. Jasmine Villegas is an up-and-coming RB and pop singer. In March 2010, she released her debut single “Serious.” Jasmine has recently been signed by Sony Records and perhaps landed her biggest gig to date when she was invited to open on Justin Bieber’s My World tour.. Jasmine Villegas interview video: Justin Bieber is a great guy. After the making out pics of Justin Bieber and Jasmine V spread thru internet, some fans were left brokenhearted, tweeting things like: justinbieber. Jasmine Villegas Photos Height Biography Pictures and music videos. www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuEYjPuK2FE Jasmine villegas Justin Bieber and Jasmine Villegas Are an Item — Softpedia Justin Bieber photographed kissing girl — Jasmine Villegas. Photos Justin Bieber Jasmine Villegas Caught Making Out. Hooters is a restaurant that is known for their sexy and hot waitresses. Justin Bieber fanatics Im sure youll go green with envy because some of the waitresses at Hooters in Edmonton. and his entourage. Jasmine Villegas mostly famous as Justin Bieber baby’s girl is a good singer, songwriter and actress as well. After the Bieber’s video Baby became the most viewed video ever in Youtube, her popularity also increased in a volcanic. JASMINE VILLEGAS JASMINEVILLEGAS on Twitter Jasmine Villegas pictures and photos are an absolute hot search after she was the recipient of a Justin Bieber kiss in the back seat of a Honda. Fans will be interested and inevitably asking the question, “who is Jasmine Villegas and what does she look like” Jasmine Villegas Pictures and Photos Hot Search After Justin Bieber Kiss — Associated Content Justin Bieber might be dating Jasmine Villegas Some lucky tourist caught Justin Bieber and Jasmine V on camera kissing, but if the duo do fess up and admit they are dating, will the results be catastrophic Iaposm sure the photos on TMZ will be shots heard aposroun Jasmine Villegas Talks Bieber Video, Photo Backseat Make-Out Session — Post Chronicle Justine Bieber Kisses Jasmine Villegas: Girl in ‘Baby’ Video. Jasmine Villegas, Justin Bieber caught kissing Meet Bieber’s. Jasmine Villegas recently talked about Justin Bieber, whom many believe sheaposs dating. While Justinaposs “Baby” video co-star hasnapost owned up to being his girlfriend, she had plenty to say about the Biebs. Reportedly, Jasmine told Tiger Beat quite a bit about Just Jasmine Villegas talks Justin Bieber — Dating or Not Video — Gather.com Call ME 1-408-340-7417. Name JASMINE VILLEGAS. Location Los Angeles, CA. Web http://www.myspac. Bio Call ME 1-408-340-7417. 17 Following. 4,694 Followers. 1,145Tweets. Favorites. Following. RSS feed of JASMINEVILLEGAS’s tweets. Footer 2009 Twitter. About Us. Contact. Blog. Status. Goodies. API. Business. Justin Bieber Caught Sucking Face With Jasmine Villegas — Artistdirect.com Jasmine Villegas has made headline after she and YouTube sensation Justin Bieber were spotted making out. In a recent chat with BOP Tiger Beat at the Sprite Fresh Sound Studio, Jasmine dished out things that fans might not know about. Video: Jasmine Villegas Talks About Justin Bieber The 16-year-old pop star was spotted locking lips with Jasmine Villegas, who is also 16, in the back of a Honda car in Venice, California, by a Canadian tourist. Justin Bieber Locks Lips With Jasmine Villegas — Just Jared Jasmine Villegas interview video: Jasmine Villegas born in December 7, 1993 is a famous American pop singer and actress. She appeared on the Disney Channel sitcom aposHouse Brokenapos. See the recent Jasmine Villegas interview video where she dishes on Justin Bieb JUSTIN BIEBER, JASMINE VILLEGAS MAKE OUT IN THE BACK OF A HONDA. Girls around the world are wanting to see the Jasmine Villegas interview video that shows the singer talking about Justin Bieber. While the Biebs and Villegas were photographed kissing in the back of a Honda, teen girls are wanting to. Jasmine Villegas And Justin Bieber Make-out: New Couple Photo. Justin Bieber has been seen kissing his co-star from his aposBabyapos music video. The 16-year-old pop star was spotted locking lips with Jasmine Villegas, who is also 16, in the back of a Honda car i. Justin Bieber is dating his Baby music video co-star, Jasmine Villegas. In a recent interview. with his fans and his friends and he gives everybody his full personality,” she dished. “So thataposs a. Jasmine Villegas on MySpace Music — Free Streaming MP3s. Justin Bieber Jasmine Villegas Caught Making Out I Don’t Believe My Eyes. will react when they see TMZ’s photos of Justin, 16, totally making out with Jasmine Villegas, also 16, in the backseat of. Originally posted here: Jasmine Villegas
Lupe describes being held hostage by Atlantic, says next album is done Lupe Fiasco struggled to release his third album on Atlantic Records. It took over three years and picketing from fans before Lupe followed up his gold-selling The Cool . Despite platinum singles, gold plaques and Grammy Awards, the Chicago native said his budget was cut and he was stiffled creatively. “I was specifically told” — Fiasco chuckled — “‘Don’t rap too deep on this record.’” He laughed some more, telling the Chicago Sun-Times . “That was a specific order from the top. ‘You’re rapping too fast or too slow, or it’s too complex.’ … There are consequences and combat that comes from that process and the eventual compromise. With me, though, I’m not writing about someone else. I’m writing about me. This is my life. It’s very personal for me. So for somebody to kind of put their fingers in that and play with that, it becomes more damaging.” “I am a hostage,” Fiasco continued. “I gave them what they wanted. If I didn’t, at the end of the day the album wasn’t coming out.” The potentially good news for fans is that Lupe was busy recording his next album The Great American Rap Album while he was working on Lasers . He hopes to have that out before the end of 2011.
Lupe describes being held hostage by Atlantic, says next album is done Lupe Fiasco struggled to release his third album on Atlantic Records. It took over three years and picketing from fans before Lupe followed up his gold-selling The Cool . Despite platinum singles, gold plaques and Grammy Awards, the Chicago native said his budget was cut and he was stiffled creatively. “I was specifically told” — Fiasco chuckled — “‘Don’t rap too deep on this record.’” He laughed some more, telling the Chicago Sun-Times . “That was a specific order from the top. ‘You’re rapping too fast or too slow, or it’s too complex.’ … There are consequences and combat that comes from that process and the eventual compromise. With me, though, I’m not writing about someone else. I’m writing about me. This is my life. It’s very personal for me. So for somebody to kind of put their fingers in that and play with that, it becomes more damaging.” “I am a hostage,” Fiasco continued. “I gave them what they wanted. If I didn’t, at the end of the day the album wasn’t coming out.” The potentially good news for fans is that Lupe was busy recording his next album The Great American Rap Album while he was working on Lasers . He hopes to have that out before the end of 2011.
With wireless and computer-based digital music revolutions in full tilt, the need for streaming to alternative devices has exploded over the last two years. In response to this enormous demand, home audio manufacturers have scrambled to build hardware to fit a variety of consumer listening needs and preferences. Whether it’s free internet radio, computer-based MP3 collections , iPod / iPhones or paid services such as Napster, Rhapsody and Slacker Radio, finding the perfect piece of equipment for your home situation requires a bit of investigation. Important factors to consider when making comparisons include: audio quality, file/service compatibility, built-in speaker options versus the need for external speakers, cost, and portability. Below you’ll find our list of the major players in the audio streaming field, each with their own strengths and weaknesses. Read on to make your own assessments of each, and broaden your understanding of which hold the potential to finally free your music from its PC shackles. Music Streaming Devices: Guy Gear Bose SoundLink Based on the huge success of their iPod compatible Sound Dock series, it was only a matter of time before Bose created a device to compete in the digital music streaming spectrum. However, unlike much of the competition, Bose’s strategy with the recently released SoundLink is clearly focused on two things: ease of use and portability. Instead of mimicking the strategy of competing players, which seek to provide stand-alone access to digital music content without a computer, the SoundLink relies solely on its plug-and-play USB dongle or auxiliary connected device to output tunes through its wireless speaker. With a battery life of three hours at maximum volume, and a transmission range of 60 feet, it’s designed to appeal to users looking for a hassle-free method of streaming a variety of PC-loaded music to other locations in their home. A hefty price tag of $550 does make it one of the most expensive solutions on the market though; so potential buyers must place a high premium on ease of use and sound quality to justify buying it over other options that include more functionality. Pandora: Yes SIRIUS: Yes Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $550 V-Tech IS9181 Wi-Fi Internet Radio Positioned as the next evolution in desktop radios, the V-Tech IS9181 combines access to thousands of online radio stations, an FM tuner, PC music streaming, and five-day weather forecast information via AccuWeather, into an attractive case with great bass output. Surprisingly, despite its well-rounded connectivity, the IS9181 does lack basic support for Pandora and podcast streaming, meaning music discovery fiends and news junkies will have to look elsewhere get to their fix. Accessing music off of a networked PC is also a complex affair compared to the plug-and-play USB dongle solution found on the Bose SoundLink. Instead of running a uPNP server, the V-Tech uses shared music folders to access remote PC-based content and has a reputation for improperly displaying artist and track information on the units stylish color LCD display. Its navigation, however, is intuitive and uses a top-mounted rotating “disc” to navigate through menus and stations. The ability to save favorite internet radio stations, power the device with 6AA batteries, and listen to an auxiliary connected music device such as an iPod, are also nice touches that round out the unit’s features. Overall, the V-Tech IS9181 is a great option for those seeking a stand-alone wi-fi radio who don’t view alarm functionality or Pandora compatibility as must-have features. Pandora: No SIRIUS: No Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $146 Sonos BU250 Considering its role as a high-end, dual-room wireless digital audio system with expansion capabilities for to up to 32 rooms in total, the Sonos BU250 stands apart from other alternatives on this list both in functionality and price point. This basic setup includes three components: Two are ZonePlayer base stations, which are designed to provide music playback from all manner of digital sources. However, both require external speakers for audio output and only the ZP120 contains a built-in 55-Watt per-channel Class-D amplifier capable of powering external speakers on its own. The ZP90, on the other hand, is intended for streaming use in rooms where there’s already an audio system in place such as a home theater or tabletop radio. The real show stopper, though, is the CR2000 color LED touchscreen remote, which mimics the iPhone to place complete control of the system in the palm of your hands. Despite being a fully wireless system, ironically one base station must still be hardwired to an internet router to provide internet access to the system as a whole. Connecting one base station to the other only involves pressing a few buttons to pair units together, as opposed to dealing with wireless networking hassles. Each operates on a secure peer-to-peer 802.11 mesh network known as SonoNet, meaning it won’t slow down other devices in your home network. Streaming the majority of internet-based content through the system does not require a computer either, and accessing networked storage devices on a computer media library only requires a quick installation of Sono’s proprietary Desktop Controller software. Costing nearly $1,000, this easy-to-use, incredibly flexible system does have a price that matches its robust functionality. Pandora: Yes SIRIUS: Yes Internet radio: Yes Retail: Approx. $1,000 Philips Streamium NP25000 Philips’ take on digital music streaming appears to seek middle ground between functionality, style and price. Sleek and monolithic, the Streamium NP25000’s flat 9.9-inch black face is punctuated by a bright 3.5″ color LCD with album art display capabilities and a full graphical user interface. Like the previous models discussed, this device can stream all manner of internet radio stations, as well as Rhapsody’s premium subscription-based service. Accessing PC-based media is also a relatively straightforward affair thanks to the TwonkyServer software included in the bundle. It even provides support for high-end lossless audiophile song formats such as FLAC and OGG. Pandora, Last.fm and Slacker radio, however, are not compatible with the device. Unlike the Squeezebox Radio or V-Tech IS9181, the Streamium NP25000 does not have onboard speakers, making it totally dependent on external setups to play music. Combined with a fully sized wireless remote, this device is a good choice for audiophiles in search of an attractive home theater component to add lossless streaming from their computer. Anyone not in that bucket, however, will likely be better suited by alternative products. Pandora: No SIRIUS: No Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $200 Popcorn Hour A-110 While all of the other devices on this list can rightly be characterized as out-of-the-box streaming solutions for the non tech-saavy to moderately gadget proficient, the Popcorn Hour A-110 can make no such claims. Built as the ultimate tinkering machine for die-hard geeks, its streaming potential is nearly limitless, for those advanced enough to use it. Whether you’re looking for video or audio streaming at all quality levels from both online and networked sources, BitTorrent downloading or a massive media library storage device accessible through your home theater, the A-110 can make it happen. Unfortunately, one should be prepared to hack and read enthusiast forums until late in the night to get it all up and running. It’s also not portable, and really meant to serve as a component-based networked media tank. Thus most interested in seamless integration with online music services and casual side table portability will not be served by owning this device. However, for ambitious souls bothered by pre-imposed limitations on their media consumption, this device represents the key to unlimited media streaming possibilities. Pandora: Not out of the box SIRIUS: Not out of the box Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $215 Logitech Squeezebox Going directly head-to-head with other wi-fi radios such as the V-Tech IS9181, Logitech has drawn upon its impressive streaming history to create possibly the best wi-fi radio on the market today. Capable of playing computer-based MP3 collections, along with a variety of free and premium music services — Rhapsody, Napster, Pandora, SIRIUS, and Last.fm — the Squeezebox aims to handle just about every piece of digital music content under the sun. This all comes with a price though. Listed at $200 for the base unit, Logitech will nickel and dime you for an extra $50 to buy a supplement pack that includes a wireless remote and battery pack for cordless operation. Its external aesthetic combined with details like the ability to display album art and Flickr slideshows on its color LCD screen, in the end, may make it worth the added premium for true gadget hounds. Pandora: Yes SIRIUS: Yes Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $200 + $50 for battery pack and remote.
With wireless and computer-based digital music revolutions in full tilt, the need for streaming to alternative devices has exploded over the last two years. In response to this enormous demand, home audio manufacturers have scrambled to build hardware to fit a variety of consumer listening needs and preferences. Whether it’s free internet radio, computer-based MP3 collections , iPod / iPhones or paid services such as Napster, Rhapsody and Slacker Radio, finding the perfect piece of equipment for your home situation requires a bit of investigation. Important factors to consider when making comparisons include: audio quality, file/service compatibility, built-in speaker options versus the need for external speakers, cost, and portability. Below you’ll find our list of the major players in the audio streaming field, each with their own strengths and weaknesses. Read on to make your own assessments of each, and broaden your understanding of which hold the potential to finally free your music from its PC shackles. Music Streaming Devices: Guy Gear Bose SoundLink Based on the huge success of their iPod compatible Sound Dock series, it was only a matter of time before Bose created a device to compete in the digital music streaming spectrum. However, unlike much of the competition, Bose’s strategy with the recently released SoundLink is clearly focused on two things: ease of use and portability. Instead of mimicking the strategy of competing players, which seek to provide stand-alone access to digital music content without a computer, the SoundLink relies solely on its plug-and-play USB dongle or auxiliary connected device to output tunes through its wireless speaker. With a battery life of three hours at maximum volume, and a transmission range of 60 feet, it’s designed to appeal to users looking for a hassle-free method of streaming a variety of PC-loaded music to other locations in their home. A hefty price tag of $550 does make it one of the most expensive solutions on the market though; so potential buyers must place a high premium on ease of use and sound quality to justify buying it over other options that include more functionality. Pandora: Yes SIRIUS: Yes Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $550 V-Tech IS9181 Wi-Fi Internet Radio Positioned as the next evolution in desktop radios, the V-Tech IS9181 combines access to thousands of online radio stations, an FM tuner, PC music streaming, and five-day weather forecast information via AccuWeather, into an attractive case with great bass output. Surprisingly, despite its well-rounded connectivity, the IS9181 does lack basic support for Pandora and podcast streaming, meaning music discovery fiends and news junkies will have to look elsewhere get to their fix. Accessing music off of a networked PC is also a complex affair compared to the plug-and-play USB dongle solution found on the Bose SoundLink. Instead of running a uPNP server, the V-Tech uses shared music folders to access remote PC-based content and has a reputation for improperly displaying artist and track information on the units stylish color LCD display. Its navigation, however, is intuitive and uses a top-mounted rotating “disc” to navigate through menus and stations. The ability to save favorite internet radio stations, power the device with 6AA batteries, and listen to an auxiliary connected music device such as an iPod, are also nice touches that round out the unit’s features. Overall, the V-Tech IS9181 is a great option for those seeking a stand-alone wi-fi radio who don’t view alarm functionality or Pandora compatibility as must-have features. Pandora: No SIRIUS: No Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $146 Sonos BU250 Considering its role as a high-end, dual-room wireless digital audio system with expansion capabilities for to up to 32 rooms in total, the Sonos BU250 stands apart from other alternatives on this list both in functionality and price point. This basic setup includes three components: Two are ZonePlayer base stations, which are designed to provide music playback from all manner of digital sources. However, both require external speakers for audio output and only the ZP120 contains a built-in 55-Watt per-channel Class-D amplifier capable of powering external speakers on its own. The ZP90, on the other hand, is intended for streaming use in rooms where there’s already an audio system in place such as a home theater or tabletop radio. The real show stopper, though, is the CR2000 color LED touchscreen remote, which mimics the iPhone to place complete control of the system in the palm of your hands. Despite being a fully wireless system, ironically one base station must still be hardwired to an internet router to provide internet access to the system as a whole. Connecting one base station to the other only involves pressing a few buttons to pair units together, as opposed to dealing with wireless networking hassles. Each operates on a secure peer-to-peer 802.11 mesh network known as SonoNet, meaning it won’t slow down other devices in your home network. Streaming the majority of internet-based content through the system does not require a computer either, and accessing networked storage devices on a computer media library only requires a quick installation of Sono’s proprietary Desktop Controller software. Costing nearly $1,000, this easy-to-use, incredibly flexible system does have a price that matches its robust functionality. Pandora: Yes SIRIUS: Yes Internet radio: Yes Retail: Approx. $1,000 Philips Streamium NP25000 Philips’ take on digital music streaming appears to seek middle ground between functionality, style and price. Sleek and monolithic, the Streamium NP25000’s flat 9.9-inch black face is punctuated by a bright 3.5″ color LCD with album art display capabilities and a full graphical user interface. Like the previous models discussed, this device can stream all manner of internet radio stations, as well as Rhapsody’s premium subscription-based service. Accessing PC-based media is also a relatively straightforward affair thanks to the TwonkyServer software included in the bundle. It even provides support for high-end lossless audiophile song formats such as FLAC and OGG. Pandora, Last.fm and Slacker radio, however, are not compatible with the device. Unlike the Squeezebox Radio or V-Tech IS9181, the Streamium NP25000 does not have onboard speakers, making it totally dependent on external setups to play music. Combined with a fully sized wireless remote, this device is a good choice for audiophiles in search of an attractive home theater component to add lossless streaming from their computer. Anyone not in that bucket, however, will likely be better suited by alternative products. Pandora: No SIRIUS: No Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $200 Popcorn Hour A-110 While all of the other devices on this list can rightly be characterized as out-of-the-box streaming solutions for the non tech-saavy to moderately gadget proficient, the Popcorn Hour A-110 can make no such claims. Built as the ultimate tinkering machine for die-hard geeks, its streaming potential is nearly limitless, for those advanced enough to use it. Whether you’re looking for video or audio streaming at all quality levels from both online and networked sources, BitTorrent downloading or a massive media library storage device accessible through your home theater, the A-110 can make it happen. Unfortunately, one should be prepared to hack and read enthusiast forums until late in the night to get it all up and running. It’s also not portable, and really meant to serve as a component-based networked media tank. Thus most interested in seamless integration with online music services and casual side table portability will not be served by owning this device. However, for ambitious souls bothered by pre-imposed limitations on their media consumption, this device represents the key to unlimited media streaming possibilities. Pandora: Not out of the box SIRIUS: Not out of the box Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $215 Logitech Squeezebox Going directly head-to-head with other wi-fi radios such as the V-Tech IS9181, Logitech has drawn upon its impressive streaming history to create possibly the best wi-fi radio on the market today. Capable of playing computer-based MP3 collections, along with a variety of free and premium music services — Rhapsody, Napster, Pandora, SIRIUS, and Last.fm — the Squeezebox aims to handle just about every piece of digital music content under the sun. This all comes with a price though. Listed at $200 for the base unit, Logitech will nickel and dime you for an extra $50 to buy a supplement pack that includes a wireless remote and battery pack for cordless operation. Its external aesthetic combined with details like the ability to display album art and Flickr slideshows on its color LCD screen, in the end, may make it worth the added premium for true gadget hounds. Pandora: Yes SIRIUS: Yes Internet radio: Yes Retail price: $200 + $50 for battery pack and remote.
