Like your TV really large and have a grand per inch to spend? Then how about the 85-inch BeoVision 4-85 3D TV? For $85,000, you can own this rare beauty (only 36 units are made in a month.) The littler BeoVision brother, the BeoVision 10, begins at a more affordable $5,215 for the 32-inch model.
November 14, 2011 1:35 AM PST
Looking for the best of the best tech? Check out CNET's 2011 holiday guide for the perfect gifts.
Can't find good tech gifts for under $50? Think again.
CNET's tech experts round up great gadgets for last-minute gifts.
Have a giftee who's always on the go? These products are sure to please the most finicky traveler.
We look at the best Blu-ray discs and PC and PS3 games to show off the capabilities of your 3D television.
What e-books should you buy this holiday? Find out what the editors at CNET are reading.
Looking for a little tech to fill a stocking or two? Here are some great gadgets for your list.
We've all got a little kid inside of us. Bring him or her out to play with these gadgets.
CNET editors' favorite tech available this holiday.
WOW... You actually felt the need to explain that...
Ever heard of sarcasm?
Sarcasm: (noun) style of humor that isn't funny.
D'oh! I just fell for it, didn't I?
For less money you can get a Corvette Z-06 and, for the same money as a Cayman, a Z-06 Carbon. Both, like all Corvettes, are amazing cars for the money - but without the "Porsche cachet".
Z-06...nice car, looks and sounds great - goes in a straight line really well...doesn't handle worth squat.
Porsche...'nuff said
Have you ever heard of the Nurburgring? Take a look at the fastest lap times for street legal cars here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_N%C3%BCrburgring_Nordschleife_lap_times
The C6 Z06 smokes every Porsche that has ever hit that track with the exception of the GT2 RS(which costs $250,000=/-... just saying.
and point #2 to the twit quoting ring times. Most americans haven't heard of the ring and you likely couldnt point out where its located on a map without googling it. Ring times are the new HP/L and are just as meaningless.
or near the Nikon D-40. rwsmith5@msn.com
>How interesting! If I didn't know better, I'd say that this is a genuwine knock-off of a Leica from the fifties by an opportunistic JapaneseCompany, without the the benefit of a Summicron lense.
'Nuff said....lol
http://www.novitectridente.com/