Chris Boylan
Editor-in-Chief at Big Picture Big Sound
Contributing Writer at CleanTechnica
Editor At Large at ECOUSTICS
Editor, Writer, Digital Marketing Pro; I like A/V gear, movies, technology, SciFi, green energy & cool cars that don't burn gas. @bpbs @cleantechnica @ecoustics
Articles
-
1 week ago |
ecoustics.com | Chris Boylan
Panasonic made a triumphant return to the U.S. TV market late last year with two new OLED TVs and a MiniLED TV. We were big fans of Panasonic’s plasma TVs back in the mid 2000s to early 2010s (here’s my review of the VT25 Plasma TV from 2010), but the company’s big bets on 3DTV and plasma technology didn’t really pay off. LED/LCD TVs, with their higher brightness and lower manufacturing costs began to dominate the US market in around 2012 and Panasonic wasn’t able to keep up.
-
2 weeks ago |
ecoustics.com | Chris Boylan
OLED TVs typically come up on top in picture quality ratings not just from us here at eCoustics, but from most of the tech review sites. There’s something about those self-emissive pixels and perfect blacks that make watching anything on an OLED TV a pleasurable experience. But OLED TVs are expensive, right? Normally I’d say yes. But Amazon just dropped the price of LG’s 65-inch B4 OLED TV to a ridiculously low $999.99.
-
2 weeks ago |
ecoustics.com | Chris Boylan
The B4 is an entry-level 4K OLED (organic light-emitting diode) TV from LG. Introduced in 2024, the B4 offers the advantages of OLED’s self-emissive design to deliver perfect blacks, rich color saturation and complete freedom from the lighting artifacts of LED/LCD TVs such as blooming and haloing around bright objects on a dark background.
-
2 weeks ago |
ecoustics.com | Chris Boylan
2025 is shaping up to be a banner year for televisions with no less than four high-end OLED TVs in the running for best performing OLED TV and some strong MiniLED contenders as well. On this episode, our special guest Caleb Denison shares his thoughts on the state of the 2025 TV market, including the latest flagship TVs from Sony, Samsung, LG, Panasonic, TCL and Hisense.
-
2 weeks ago |
ecoustics.com | Chris Boylan
Last week, we got a chance to check out Bowers & Wilkins latest over-ear headphones, the Px7 S3 (Series 3). Compared to their predecessor, they feature a slightly slimmer form factor, a snugger fit, a refined driver design for enhanced sound quality and improved ANC (active noise cancellation). All these bode well for a successful replacement for the popular Px7 S2e which has a list price of $399 but normally sells online for under $300.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 156
- Tweets
- 565
- DMs Open
- No
RT @MarantzOfficial: Transform the way you experience sound. 5/28 - Stay Tuned https://t.co/rpFADb5rzX
Check out some of my favorite Dolby Atmos music tracks on TIDAL.
With @TIDAL lowering the cost of its HiFi+ tier from $19.99/month to $10.99/month next week, now is a great time for y'all to check out our immersive Dolby Atmos playlist on TIDAL: https://t.co/r71xi2MJg3
Hey. @elonmusk - will all V3, V4 and above Tesla Superchargers support non-Tesla vehicles with CCS adapter or only a subset?
