Most of us would love to have a dedicated home theater room. A place to call our own when we want to hunker down for the night with a bowl of popcorn, a nice plush leather seat and this week’s latest blockbuster. However, for some of us that’s just not possible – we have to use our home theater space for other purposes when we’re not in movie-mode.

If you’ve found that your house is short on space, or you just want to convert your home theater/family room into a more versatile area, read on. Being economical with your space doesn’t mean that you have to give up any of that great audio or video you’d expect from a dedicated home theater, nor does it mean that you have to give up the stylish elements like a custom frame from HD Envy. It just means you’re going to have to get a little creative.

The most common alter-ego of a home theater is a games room. This usage is pretty consistent with the ethos of a home theater. It requires some additional equipment and media, but most of the hardware, like your flat screen TV and your surround sound system, are left intact – but you can get a flat screen TV for the gamer if you want to upgrade. For a games room, you will need a gaming console, some games, and any of those little extras like special controllers needed to play the game. That’s the basics. From there, you can add a great lounge chair for leaning back and enjoying a few hours of immersing yourself in an interactive world, and you can set up your audio and video to perform better based on the requirements of the game.

So what about something not as simple? Some people use their home theater as a business presentation location. Especially for small business owners, this room is great because it has the multi-media aspect, but it also has the professionalism that one would expect from such a meeting. For this purpose, you might need a large conference table and some additional seating. You can buy stackable chairs and a folding table, if this is just going to be an occasional event. You can also set up your computer, such as your Mac Mini, to connect to your home theater devices and play your Power Point presentations with the click of a mouse.

Other, less common conversions of home theaters include adding a stage for children’s plays, adding some tables and chairs to throw a CD release party, or screening a photo slideshow. The sky’s the limit if you want to convert your home theater for other uses, especially those that use audio/video.

You want the best image quality possible when you collapse into your leather home theater seating after a long day of work. And that means that you will probably want to upscale your DVDs – that is, improve their visuals to match your flat screen TV’s Full HD capabilities. Although a DVD will never look as crisp as a Blu-Ray disc, you can reduce the noise and improve the visuals by using the internal upscaler in your Blu-Ray player or your HDTV.

Many consumers purchase the top-of-the-line Blu-Ray player, only to realize that their HDTV does just as much, or more, when it comes to DVD upscaling. In order for you to watch your DVDs at their peak, you need to understand what upscaling is, and then go through the differences between an upscaler in a flat screen TV and a Blu-Ray player.

DVD players come in two basic varieties – standard and progressive scan. You can learn more about interlaced scan and progressive scan, but all you need to know for now is that DVDs are normally played at 480i or 480p resolution. This indicates that there are 720 pixels horizontally and 480 pixels vertically. When you upscale, you are increasing the resolution.

In technical terms, upscaling uses a mathematical equation to match the number of pixels that your DVD displays naturally with the number of pixels on your flat screen TV. This is usually 1280 by 720 (if your HDTV is a 720p resolution display), or 1920 by 1080 (for those flat screen TVs that are either 1080p or 1080i).

An upscaled DVD image will appear smoother, with more color intensity and a sharper overall visual effect. But before you go out and purchase that super expensive Blu-Ray player that can upscale up to 1080p, check your HDTV.

There are two things you need to consider when you examine your flat screen TV for upscaling purposes. First, what is the resolution of your TV? If it is 720p, you don’t need a Blu-Ray player that can upscale up to 1080p or 1080i, as you won’t get the full effects. Next, see if your HDTV offers its own upscaling technology. A lot of the newer sets out there will allow you to upscale your DVDs without the need for an external upscaler in your Blu-Ray player.

Check with your flat screen TV before going out and purchasing a Blu-Ray player to upscale your DVDs. You might end up saving yourself some money. However, the image quality from a Blu-Ray player will likely be better, but not by much, when compared to that of an HDTV. Just be sure to remember that an upscaled DVD will not be True HD, it can only approximate the resolution of your flat screen TV.

Everyone wants to hear true-to-life sound when they’re enjoying the latest blockbuster, but how can you tell what sound format will give you ear-splitting, jaw-dropping, mind-blowing audio? Along with the advent of HD video came a whole host of HD audio to match. Blu-Ray discs and players offer special audio formats like surround sound and THX-certified sound. If you find yourself scratching your head when trying to decipher the difference between sound formats, read on.

There are some basic differences between all of the sound formats available for home theaters. Some require, for the best sound, multiple speakers. Others require at least five or seven, which make them surround sound. The two main audio companies that produce the majority of the sound formats for today’s movie DVDs and Blu-Ray discs are Dolby Laboratories and Digital Theater Systems. They are very similar, with two main differences: DTS audio is usually compressed at a lower rate than Dolby, meaning that it will sound clearer once it is uncompressed, but Dolby is more popular and more widely used across the board for both DVDs and Blu-Rays. And within each of these labels is a whole array of different sound formats designed for different experiences.

Dolby Surround audio format uses four speakers – the two front speakers and two rear ones to give a surround sound feeling. You’ll be amazed at what those two rear speakers can do if you have a properly configured home audio setup. Dolby Surround Pro Logic uses five speakers. It builds on the four speakers in the Dolby Surround setup, and adds a single center channel for a more robust sound. This center channel will also improve the quality of dialog, and of the more subtle nuances in your movie sound. DTS makes a 5.1 channel surround sound format as well, and it is the basic standard when considering non-HD sources.

A step above these sound formats is the Dolby Digital Pro Logic II, which is a 5.1 surround sound format. It basically includes three front speakers (one center, one left and one right), and adds two rear surrounds. Moving up from the 5.1 surround sound, Dolby has created Dolby Digital EX and DTS has a format known as DTS-ES, which are both 6.1 channel surround sound formats. Not being very popular, these format adds a center rear speaker to the two rear left and right surround speakers.

Moving up is the 7.1 surround sound. This is the standard high definition sound format, and it includes the Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio. If your Blu-Ray offers these formats, you can be assured that you’ll get the best, lossless, most true-to-life sound possible. These formats add an additional two rear channels to the 5.1 surround sound basic setup. But that’s not why these audio formats are the best – they are encoded exactly like the master audio that the studio created, meaning that you will not lose a single whisper of a blade of grass when the sound is transferred from production to your disc.

Be sure to keep in mind that not all DVD or Blu-Ray players can decode all audio formats. Because of different compression rates, you may need an external decoder to play the top-of-the-line audio formats. Your home theater speaker layout will also determine the level of audio quality you achieve.

This may seem like a silly question to some, but there are many people out there who hear the words “home theater” thrown around without really understanding what they mean. While there is no one definition of what really makes a home theater (is it a mini-movie theater in your basement? or just a TV and a sound system?), there are some basic components that most home theaters have, as well as a few extras that many home theaters should have.

In order to determine what your ideal home theater would be, ask yourself a few questions. What kind of entertainment do you like? Movies? CDs? TV? How many people are going to use your home theater? Just the family? Friends and neighbors? What features would you most like to see? Great video? Mind-blowing sound? How much are you willing to spend? Are you a DIY-type, or would you get a professional installation service? By going through a mental checklist of what you’ll use your home theater for, who will be most active in using it, and how you want to approach creating it, you will be able to choose components and design the layout with confidence.

There are three basic components that the majority of home theaters have in one form or another: a video display, audio sound system, and DVD or Blu-Ray player. Beyond this, many home theaters go the extra mile: they include theater seating, dimming lights, a frame for a flat screen TV, tuners, receivers, amps and more. But let’s stick with the basics for now.

Your video display can be the TV that you currently own, or you can upgrade to a flat screen TV or high definition TV. These terms basically mean an LCD or plasma TV that can produce high definition video, such as 1080p resolution. This is the top-of-the-line technology that, in combination with a good quality Blu-Ray player and the right cables, will get you a nearly true-to-life image. The size of your TV depends on the size of your room and the distance to your home theater seating. You can learn about the difference between flat panel TV and projector technology if you’re curious, or you can read about the display technologies known as interlaced and progressive scan. Your video display is the central aspect of your home theater, so be sure to do adequate research before upgrading.

Next comes the audio. Most people prefer surround sound for their home theaters, either 5.1 or 7.1. You can learn about home theater speaker layouts in more detail, but the basic thing to remember is that whichever brand and type of speaker you choose will depend on what you’re going to use it for. Listening to classic vinyl records will require a different audio setup than the audio from Hollywood’s latest blockbuster, so take your home theater’s main usage into account when purchasing speakers.

The last basic component of a home theater is some sort of movie player. This can be a DVD player or a Blu-Ray player, or even an HD DVD player if you’ve got one (but, because the discs are discontinued, you’ll probably want to upgrade to Blu-Ray soon). The differences between these players is huge – some offer just basic movie playback, others offer HD audio and video, and still others offer extras like Internet connectivity. Again, be sure to evaluate your needs to prevent yourself from spending money on extras that you will never use.

So now that you understand the basic components in a home theater, you can start incorporating the extras. For style, why not match your couch to a custom TV frame from HD Envy? Or you can think about adding a gaming console, a home theater PC, or play around with your speaker layout. Ultimately, you want your home theater to reflect you, so get creative and make a home theater that is as unique as you are.

Beyond the basics, like a flat panel TV, Blu-Ray player and one or two speakers, many people get skittish when talking about home theater equipment. There appears to be an overwhelming amount of devices out there designed for very specific purposes, and only a consumer electronics guru could understand them all. Right?

Not quite. One thing that people often get tripped up over is the difference between integrated amplifiers and AV receivers. Whether you’re someone who knows what these are but doesn’t know which one is best, or you have no idea what these audiophile-sounding words even mean, read on to get your bearings in the sea of home electronics. It’s not even that overwhelming, we promise.

These two audio devices are similar in many ways. They are both good choices to act as a controller for your speakers/sound system. Two of the most obvious differences between them are their features and their audio quality. Generally speaking, an AV receiver will have more features, while an integrated amplifier will have the better sound quality. But take this statement with a grain of salt: different brands offer different components and features, and as you get into the higher price points, it is often difficult to tell the difference between an integrated amp and a receiver.

An integrated amp is great for multi-source audio. Its most basic components include a switching selector for your different inputs, a preamp to control volume and equalize sound, and a power amp. All three of these devices can be purchased separately, but an integrated amp combines them into one chassis. This allows you to control the sound of many different sources with a single device, and cut down on the clutter in your home theater in the process.

At its most basic, a receiver will take all of the features described above and add a radio tuner. Most receivers today have even more features than this, as the modern home theater demands. They will often include video switching in addition to the audio switching of the integrated amp, and some have a subwoofer crossover with output. And the very latest AV receivers go a step further, including modern connections like HDMI and converters for both audio and video sources, digital equalizing capabilities and more.

Now, you might think that the complex feature set of an AV receiver makes it the better choice, but not necessarily so. The sound quality that you get from integrated amps is usually better, but this depends on a number of factors. Take a look at each component, and do some research. Will they perform better than similar components in a receiver? You need to also assess your other audio devices, like your speakers. Can they handle the high quality sound that your integrated amp will produce? Often, low-grade speakers will act the same regardless of the quality of the receiver or amp they are connected to.

Other things to pay attention to when choosing between an integrated amp and a receiver are the acoustics of your room, and what you’re mainly going to use your audio setup for. If you want it for Blu-Ray sound, you might stick to a receiver that can also handle video. If you’re a music connoisseur, an integrated amp might pull out the subtle instrumentals better.

Ultimately, an integrated amp and an AV receiver are both good choices for a central audio controller for your home. To choose between them, you just need to look at the details of the device and keep your needs in mind.

Whether you’re looking for that sophisticated, polished look, or you just want to create a home theater that is unified in style, there are some guidelines that you must keep in mind when doing things yourself. The DIY approach is popular with home theater enthusiasts because it gives you complete customization and control over the outcome. So if you’re ready to get your hands a bit dirty, grab your tools, home theater equipment and your imagination, and read on.

The level of hands-on depth you want to embrace while putting together your home theater is completely up to you. Some people prefer to conceptually design the layout and get a professional to do the actual installations and setup. Others take on small tasks themselves: you might decide that mounting your flat panel display is something you can handle, or maybe you want to play with your home theater speaker layout yourself to find that “sweet spot”. If you decide that a whole-room renovation is up your alley, or just a few adjustments, read on for some home theater installation tips and tricks to get you through the rough patches of DIY home theater construction.

Planning is key. Plan out you whole vision before you even pick up a screwdriver. Gather your devices and store them safely before you begin – you don’t want to be halfway through and realize you didn’t leave room for your gaming console or your AV receiver. And planning goes beyond just the handy-man attitude: you should plan out the decor, from the color of the trim to the style and size of seating, in advance as well. This is a “whole-vision” project, and you want to see results that are smooth and coherent.

Something that often gets lost in the shuffle of a home theater installation are the cables and cords. In order to save yourself time and money, thoroughly check your devices and gather the cables they need before you begin your project. Need the latest HDMI 1.4 for your home theater? Get it sooner rather than later. By ordering these cables in advance online, you’ll save yourself the trip, and the expense, of picking them up at inflated prices at the local hardware store.

Check your room for power outlets. Try to place your main equipment near these outlets, or, if your layout doesn’t permit this, be sure to purchase extra-long power cords.

Lighting is as important as the placement of your devices, when all is said and done. If you have your AV rack nicely nestled in a merlot-stained cabinet to bring out the beauty of your Classical TV Frame from HD Envy, that’s great. But if you can’t tell the Blu-Ray player from the PS3, you’re going to run into problems. Many people choose to install wall sconces or ceiling lighting to brighten the whole room, and add dimmer functions for those nights that they want a little romantic lighting. Be sure to sketch in your lighting placement and wires before you begin your DIY project.

By planning everything, writing down directions or sketching out visuals, you will save yourself potentially expensive and time-consuming reworking. You don’t want to have to spend hours fixing the placement of your speakers because you didn’t leave enough room for your soundbar, or be faced with the prospect of constant reshuffling until everything haphazardly fits. A home theater DIY installation can be a satisfying and rewarding experience, but without the planning stage you might end up with more of a mess than when you began.

Choices, choices, choices… in our consumer-based economy, we are sometimes inundated with such a large variety of choices that we become overwhelmed and unable to make a confident decision. And this perplexing array of choice is probably most pronounced when it comes to consumer electronics, especially those for your home theater. When it comes to your home theater, the TV will likely be the central aspect of your technology and your design. But which TV to choose?

There are many factors that you can use to decide which TV is right for you. Size (ranging from 19-inches up to 60-inches and more), resolution (1080p, 480i and all the resolutions in-between), video and audio technologies and more. But before you dive into the nitty-gritties of TV choices, you must first make the basic decision: do you want a flat panel TV or a front projector?

First, some descriptions are in order. A flat panel TV is the more common modern TV choice. It includes plasma and LCD display technologies, and all of the big-name manufacturers make them. They are usually high-definition, and can reach as high as 1080p resolution. Video projectors are a bit different. Rather than having the screen and display technologies in one place, you purchase a screen and a projector separately. The projector is usually mounted to the ceiling and pointed at the fabric screen on a far wall.

Projectors do have their purposes. For business conferences, they’re the go-to technology. University classrooms also often feature projectors. And you might’ve seen one of your friends or neighbors with their very own projector in their home theater. However, if you are someone looking for a way to include fashion and functionality in your home theater, you would probably be better off with a flat panel TV.

Projectors can end up with a larger overall screen size than flat panel TVs. On the surface, this sounds like a great thing. However, the larger you get, the blurrier the picture will become. And projectors often have a harder time connecting to cable or television broadcast. Most projectors do not have RF cable or antenna connections, whereas flat panel TVs include these features as standard.

The actual projector screen can be rather difficult to incorporate into the interior design of your home theater. Because it is a soft material that hangs from the ceiling, you can’t add a flat panel TV frame to polish it off. And its white color is usually more glaring and abrasive than the sleek black that most flat panel TVs display.

Blub life is another worry with projectors. While a flat panel TV will last you ten or more years, the projector’s bulb burns out relatively quickly. For instance, if you watch TV or movies for about three or four hours a night, the bulb will burn out after just one year – and it will cost you $300 or more to replace. Add to this the maintenance costs and time-consuming cleaning that a projector requires regularly, and it’s clear that a flat panel TV is the better option for the majority of home theaters.

It isn’t enough to just have the latest and greatest home theater equipment. You must take good care of it in order to pull out the best performance, and have an overall functionally and aesthetically appealing room. In addition to maintenance and AV tweaking, you’ll need to keep your gear clean if you want the top-performance possible.

You’ve got to understand proper AV equipment care in order to preserve the life of your devices. You can’t just go in there with a rag and some cleaner and swipe away the grime – you could end up irreparably damaging the surface, the finish, or even the inner mechanisms of your device. So, if you’re proud of how well all of your equipment shows off your flat screen TV frame, you’ll want to keep it clean to keep it looking and performing at its best.

There are some basic cleaning rules for all, or at least most, AV equipment. Be absolutely sure that the device is in “off” (not just standby) mode before tackling the dust. If you can, unplug it to be doubly sure. Furniture polish or wax is meant for furniture – not for your gear. Keep it for the mahogany coffee table and the traditional wood flat screen TV frame, and never use it on electronics. When you do pick a cleaner, don’t spray it straight onto the device. Spray it onto a cloth to protect your delicate home theater components. And finally, after reading this article, go check out the user’s manual for your equipment. If you don’t have a hardcopy, many manuals can be found online. There is usually a section on care and cleaning, and it’s best to follow the manufacturer’s guidelines when it comes to the delicate operation that is cleaning your home theater.

So now on to the specifics. We’ll begin with tips on cleaning your plasma or LCD HDTV, as this is usually the central unit of a home theater. Before you begin, keep in mind that you can keep your flat screen TV frame mounted, or you can remove it with a few easy snaps. An LCD TV screen will be damaged by common household chemicals like Windex, so purchase a cleaner specifically designed to be gentle on screens. The cloth that you use should be soft and either dry or nearly dry – most LCD screens get damaged by moisture and too much rubbing, so treat this delicately. If you must use a cleaner for that stubborn dirt, try a small amount of water first.

Your TV might not be the dustiest thing in your home theater. In fact, the nature of Blu-Ray players, DVD players and gaming consoles make them highly susceptible to dust and dirt collection. The fans that are used for ventilation often make dust settle on the back, around the cables, and when you’re doing your general sweep of the room with a duster, you will often miss those areas around the buttons and underneath the devices.

In order to do a thorough job of cleaning these devices, you should pair your regular cleaning with something a bit more rigorous. Try using that same soft, dry cloth that you used for your TV. You’ll want to start with the device that is on top of the stack and move downward, because dust will likely fall from the top down. On the chassis, keep the dusting motion designed to dust away from the vent holes to preserve the delicate inner workings. When you move to the front panel, you might want to use a soft paintbrush, as this will get you precision without being so rough as to knock around your settings. For the inside of your device, keep an optical lens cleaner disc handy. These are versatile little discs that spin and use small brushes or holes to pull away the dust and dirt.

Cleaning your home theater properly will not only make it look great and highlight your modern flat screen TV frame, but it will also prolong the life of your components. The tips above are all great to follow, but just to reiterate an important point – because not all devices are created equal, check out the cleaning section of the manufacturer’s manual before diving in to your home theater dusting day.

After a few hours of shopping and installation, you now have your beautiful new flat screen TV, fully decked out with a modern TV picture frame from HD Envy, mounted to the wall of your home theater. It is stunning, pristine, awe-inspiring. But it can’t do too much just yet. Sure, you can get your standard digital cable signals, but you want something really special to bring out all of that top-performing hardware in the back of your set that you spent so long researching. And for this, you’ll need a Blu-Ray player.

When on the hunt for a Blu-Ray player, you should keep a few concerns at the forefront of your mind. Because not all Blu-Ray players are built equal (nor are their prices, which can range from $99 to $999 and more), you want the one that matches your TV and sound system best. In particular, you want to look for the video resolution, audio decoding, the Profile of the Blu-Ray player and the “extras” like online services.

While most people would assume that a Blu-Ray player automatically outputs the coveted 1080p Full HD resolution, this isn’t always so. You need to first make sure that your HDTV can accept a 1080p signal. If it can, you’re in luck – the next time you sit down with popcorn in hand, you will likely be blown away. However, if your flat screen TV can only produce a 1080i or 720p resolution, all is not lost. Paired with a Blu-Ray player and the correct cables, these TVs will likely perform better than they would if a DVD player was attached. This is because a Blu-Ray player not only plays Blu-Ray discs at 1080p resolution, but it can also play DVDs, and in many cases, upscale their resolution to as high as 1080p from the native 720p.

Home theater audio is another consideration when shopping around for your dream Blu-Ray player. All Blu-Ray players must support a minimum standard of sound formats. These are extremely accurate reproductions of theater-grade sound that you’ll notice as an improvement over DVDs right away. The minimum that a Blu-Ray player must support is Dolby Digital, DTS and PCM. If you’re looking for even more oomph, look for a Blu-Ray player that can handle Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD High Resolution and DTS-Master Audio. When examining the sound format compatibilities of your Blu-Ray player, keep your sound system in mind. Can your AV receiver decode these more advanced digital formats? If so, you might not need a more expensive player that does the decoding internally. If not, you might. Also when determining which audio suite is best for you, keep in mind that most Blu-Ray players with internal decoding require an HDMI connection in order to work – so if you have a receiver without HDMI capabilities, look for a player that has multi-channel analog outputs.

Blu-Rays are categorized into several Profiles so you can get a one-glance understanding of some of their capabilities. A Profile 1, Version 1.0 player is the oldest model of Blu-Ray, and covers everything produced in 2007 and earlier. After 2007, Profile 1, Version 1.1 was made possible. This new version added picture-in-picture capabilities (called BonusView) and an increase in internal storage for updates and other hardware and software necessities. The latest and most robust profile is Profile 2.0, also known as BD-Live. This covers everything that Profile 1 players have, upgrades the internal storage to 1 GB, and, probably the most popular feature, includes an Internet connection capability.

Once you know the basics of Blu-Ray, you can begin to check out the extra stuff to fine-tune your selection. Maybe you want to access Internet services like Pandora Radio and YouTube on your TV – get a Profile 2.0 with those capabilities. Or maybe you just want the basics, watching movies in beautiful 1080p quality – a Profile 1 with 1080p and some nice sound decoding would probably do well for you.

Your modern home theater just isn’t complete without a Blu-Ray player (and maybe that nice leather frame from HD Envy to compliment it). As more Blu-Rays hit the market, you can pick and choose the features, price-points and extras that you want, in order to get the perfect experience for your next movie night.

So you’ve set up your flat screen TV to be a wireless entertainment portal. You can access YouTube, check your stock values and even use social networks to chat with your friends, all from your stylish HDTV featuring a TV picture frame. Now you’d no doubt like to use wireless technology to make other areas of your home theater more efficient, right?

Your home network can do much more than just allow your “connected” flat screen TV to connect to Internet widgets. There are so many gadgets out there, from AV receivers to gaming consoles to Blu-Ray players, that utilize network technology as well. Some of these allow you to connect devices without the need for cables, while others allow you to access online information without being hardwired to the Internet. Ready to upgrade your home theater to a truly networked experience?

Next to your flat screen TV, the two most important elements in your home theater are your video and audio inputs – your center and rear speakers, surround sound setup, subwoofer, Blu-Ray player, DVD player, radio receiver, multimedia center and so many others. These are the content-producers, the things that allow you to enjoy high-def videos and high-res audio. And they can all, in one way or another, benefit from that home network that you set up.

Let’s start with video. Blu-Ray players are quickly becoming the favorite for videophiles and movie fans, because of their 1080p output and their internal decoding of the latest audio formats, among other things. Many Blu-Ray players have a Profile 2.0 feature, which in effect is their ability to connect to the Internet and bring you extra content. A Profile 2.0 Blu-Ray player offers access to BD-Live, which has features that are unlocked based on which BD-Live compatible discs display. Some can access behind-the-scenes exclusives, others can access fact sheets on the actors and other members of your film, while still others will give you access to contests and surveys. Newer Blu-Ray players have expanded wireless capabilities, such as photo streaming from your PC or access to movies from your Netflix account.

The audio side of wireless technology is a huge marketplace, and it’s easy to get lost in the offerings. Ranging from wireless satellite speakers that compliment your sound system to whole-house wireless audio integration, your choices for wireless audio are nearly limitless. In particular, a multi-room audio system might offer you the ability to connect to the music stored on your home PC and stream it to several rooms of your house. To take it up a notch, some of these systems are now offering the ability to connect to online music services, such as Pandora Radio or Sirius Satellite Radio.

Other items in your home theater can benefit from your home network as well. Some gaming consoles can connect to the internet, most notably Xbox 360. The Xbox Live feature supports user profiles, multiplayer online gaming and much more. iPods and iPhones can connect to your local network, and many audio systems and all-in-one systems have docks to connect the wireless capabilities of these portable devices to your home audio system.

Enjoy the new connectivity and the new freedom from miles of cable that your home wireless network opens up to you. And remember: A flat screen TV frame from HD Envy is the perfect complement to a crisp and clean wireless system.