On February 20 at 6pm, it is likely the world will catch the first glimpse of the new PlayStation 4 from Sony. Engadget is the first U.S. news source to report the latest rumor: The forthcoming PlayStation 4 is going to be marketed as a home entertainment nerve center that interacts with mobile devices. Bigger, better video game graphics will take a backseat to promoting interactivity and content sharing.
Quite a few people think of the PlayStation 3 as one of the best options for the videophile on a budget. Sony spends considerable effort to maintain it as a premium platform, with early support for 1080p and 5.1 audio from Netflix and Vudu being two recent examples. That is quite a feat for a device released a full year before the iPhone even existed. I am anxious to find out if the PS4 is good enough to handle the next six or seven years' worth of innovation in home theater and content delivery.

Edited by imagic - 2/10/13 at 9:55am
Quite a few people think of the PlayStation 3 as one of the best options for the videophile on a budget. Sony spends considerable effort to maintain it as a premium platform, with early support for 1080p and 5.1 audio from Netflix and Vudu being two recent examples. That is quite a feat for a device released a full year before the iPhone even existed. I am anxious to find out if the PS4 is good enough to handle the next six or seven years' worth of innovation in home theater and content delivery.
Quote:
Sony is going to push the new console as a home entertainment "nerve center," with a focus on the hardware's ability to connect and share to mobile devices -- the rival that's pulling gamers away from traditional consoles.
source: engadget
source: engadget
Edited by imagic - 2/10/13 at 9:55am



















I have a blu ray player that has all the streaming and networking one can desire.







