A number of Australian employees of Hewlett-Packard are facing the loss of their jobs as the global computer giant looks to slash its worldwide workforce by up to 30,000.
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Alex Zaharov-Reutt
Wednesday, 28 February 2007 18:19
The interface looks similar to that seen on the PSP and the PS3, and is known as the Xross Media Bar, or XMB, and it’s a very lovely way of browsing through your content indeed.
Sony’s 40 and 46-inch V-series Bravia’s with 1080p capability are supported, while in the S-series, the 26, 32, 40 and 46-inch models are also supported, as is a single 32-inch unit, with the model number KDL-32XBR4.
One of the big online movie sites is obviously not part of the content offering – or at least not yet. No prizes for guessing YouTube, but apparently Sony are in discussions and hope to sign them up soon. Other sites like Revver, and even Microsoft’s Soapbox are also targets to work with the new Bravia Internet Video Link, with Sony promising more details soon.
Set to retail in July for approx. $300, I guess it won’t be long before this box is simply built directly into future models, but until then, at least several existing Bravia models can be upgraded with the new box to support streaming Internet TV and video right to the biggest screen of the house – your TV.
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