After over 9 years of watching TV on a 46″ inch RCA Projection TV, I decided it was time to upgrade to a larger Wide Screen High Definition TV and found a Great Deal on this VIZIO 55″ Inch VF551XVT TruLED HDTV.. What a World of difference!!

We unbox the new Polaroid Pogo Instant Digital Camera and take it out for a hands-on of the features that make this such a fun camera to use. In this video, we take a look at what features and functions the camera has and ask random members of the public what they think of this new Polaroid.

The Spoony One makes his triumphant return in this review of the worst, most boring game to ever blight the PC or the SegaCD: Microcosm. Take a Fantastic Voyage through FMV Hell and see if you can survive “the ultimate CD-ROM game.” Part 1. spoonyexperiment.com

Like all good things Sony Ericsson, the Xperia Arc didn’t wait for an official announcement to make itself known. First appearing on a set of teasing posters at CES in January, it confounded us with a ridiculously thin (8.7mm / 0.3in) profile and an unorthodox concave rear, whose sighting was followed up with the revelation of a potent mix of internal components as well. The same 1GHz Qualcomm MSM8255 processor and Adreno 205 graphics that you’ll find on brandmate Xperia Play are present within the Arc, and are backed by 320MB of RAM, 8GB of MicroSD storage, an 8 megapixel Exmor R image sensor, an HDMI output, and a 1500mAh battery. That tightly packed interior is then topped off with a 4.2-inch Reality Display capable of accommodating 854 x 480 pixels. Throw the latest mobile build of Android, Gingerbread, into the mix and you’ve got yourself a compelling list of reasons for riding aboard this Arc. Nonetheless, spec sheets tell only half the story and we’re here for the full disclosure — what’s the Arc like to use on a daily basis, how are its talents harnessed by Sony Ericsson’s tweaked UI, and, most importantly, do people think better of us for carrying such a stylish phone? Keep reading to find out.

We all know the iPhone 4 has a much better camera, but does that mean iPad 2 is comparably poor? In this video I do a side by side comparison of all cameras and microphones. Notes: The iPhone 4 has a longer focal length and a larger lens, therefore stills and videos of nearby objects appear to be closer than the iPad 2. Because the iPhone 4 has a larger lens and sensor, it also performs much better in low light conditions Specs: iPhone 4 Rear Camera: 5MP, 720p 30fps FaceTime Camera: VGA Flash HDR Backlit iPad 2 Rear camera: 0.92MP, 720p 30fps FaceTime Camera: VGA HDR Explanation: en.wikipedia.org iPad 2 vs iPod Touch 4G Comparison: www.youtube.com Follow me on Twitter: www.twitter.com/DetroitBORG Follow me on Ping: MichaelKukielka Follow me on GameCenter: DetroitBORG E-mail me: mikekukielka@gmail.com Subscribe: www.youtube.com/DetroitBORG Backlit Sensor Explained: asia.cnet.com