1. Number of speakers - Most Home Theaters come only with 2.1 speaker system, that’s two front speakers and a subwoofer. For a true theater experience, you should consider getting a system with at least a 5.1 speaker setup. This gives you true surround sound.

2. Decoding - In order to enjoy DVDs with tracks that are encoded in Dolby Digital, or DTS make sure that the system you get can decode these tracks. At the very least your choice should have support for Dolby Digital.

3. Format Transfort - Aside from DVDs, some of the new players in these systems can play back  a number of multimedia formats that are more at home on computers. MP3s, JPEGs and DivX files are now finding support with the newer systems.

So, I guess my friend and his California cosmetic surgeons, can enjoy their system now for I already give them the list on what to look for when buying Home Theaters.

1. Tuner - If you intend to watch television broadcast from those high definition screens, make sure that a tuner is included. Some of the models have external tuners which occupy extra space. Consider purchasing a model with one that’s already built-in. Some have two tuners to let you watch two channels at the same time via picture in-picture.

2. Inputs - If you have home theater gear that has to be connected to the screen, make sure you have enough inputs; of even greater importance is that the type of input be the same as the output from your other boxes.

3. Resolution - The resolution of a display is determined by the number of pixels a screen can show at one time. A high pixel count, or resolution, will result in sharper images displayed while a low pixel count will result in pixelated images.

So, there are your pointers on what to look for when purchasing screens. If you have checked all this after buying, I am sure you don’t need a botox Melbourne afterwards because of consumation when it is not a good buy.

Despite rumors of an Apple tablet being shot down by Apple itself, we think it’s a direction that the Cupertino-based company should pursue anyway. After all, the Mac faithful is made up largely of designers and artists, so it makes sense for apple to make a computer that you can actually draw on (duh). Steve Jobs & co. have been making computers for everyone lately, and it’s about time they got back to their roots.

With Apple’s recent success with the iPod, we think the G5 PowerPad (hey, you can’t call it a powerbook anymore) will take its design cues from there. Users will no doubt be wondering where the click-wheel went.

Similar to the iPod, the PowerPad will also have a dock where you can do some hard and fast typing - if the virtual keyboard on the 15-inch screen isn’t enough for you.

Well, this gadget is good for those who loves to draw. I am just wondering if doctors in Fort Myers plastic surgery can use this gadget. (churva!)