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"As PC manufacturers try to find niches and differentiate their products, PCs increasingly are matching TV's capabilities," Harry Wang, a research analyst with Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld. "With Dell's share of PC sales lagging behind HP and others, they are trying to see if by bringing this new concept to market they can establish a market-leading position for innovation."

"We have an HDTV frenzy going on," Harry Wang, a research analyst with Parks Associates, told the E-Commerce Times. "This year they will continue to be a good deal for consumers, and there will be some vendors cutting prices in the next few weeks." Televisions are not, however...

Indeed, while OLED technology has been evolving over the last few years, the majority of applications of the technology so far have been in smaller, portable devices and cell phones, Harry Wang, a research analyst with Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld. Backlighting is one of the most common uses of OLED technology, he added...

Digital photo frame products surfaced briefly during 1999 to 2001 and created significant market buzz, but not meaningful sales. Subsequently, two out of the six vendors, Digi-Frame and Weave Innovations, went out of business; Sony and Kodak exited the market; and VideoChip scaled back and changed focus ...

The removable extra storage, in particular, is "the winning feature" on this device and the differentiator SanDisk hopes will set the Sansa View apart from the nano, Harry Wang, research analyst with Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld "SanDisk is playing its card of being a ...

"Adobe is at the forefront of the online video phenomenon," Harry Wang, a research analyst with Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld. "There is huge demand for streaming solutions with greater efficiency and lower costs, and Adobe is in the lead." Cisco's implementation of Ado...

Indeed, the iPhone notwithstanding, consumers are still looking for something less expensive and more feature-rich, Harry Wang, a senior analyst with Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld A Question of Price...

Indeed, "the H.264 codec added to Moviestar is a pretty robust one -- it's the most recent and robust compression technology out there," Harry Wang, a research analyst with Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld "Lots of companies are moving in this direction as the technology m...

Content availability is a factor too, at least on the video side. Video tends to be less important to media player users than music is, Harry Wang, senior analyst with Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld. Nevertheless, the Zune Marketplace lags behind Apple's iTunes for video, he explained: "We have found Zune loses out to iPod Video because of content."

Ask a sales associate at a big-box retailer which section of the store has the most traffic this year, and more than likely he will point to the rows lined with big HDTV screens ...

That view was shared by Parks Associates digital camera analyst Harry Wang. Even though Sony's competitors might not have HD ports on their units, they are surely going to add them in the near future, Wang told TechNewsWorld "It's very easy for other vendors to replicate that ...

EMI most likely was pursuing this strategy before Jobs made his announcement, Harry Wang, a research analyst with Parks Associates, told the E-Commerce Times "EMI has experimented with the online music model in the past," he stated....

CE makers are continuously searching for the Rosetta stone of the connected entertainment market, according to Harry Wang, research analyst with Parks "To move beyond the early adopter stage, CE manufacturers must ally with content and service providers, software developers an...

"Broadband proliferation is a fundamental driver of connected entertainment opportunities inside the home," said Harry Wang, research analyst at Parks Associates. "But more importantly, better network configuration tools and easy-to-navigate user interfaces will assuage consumers' concerns about setup difficulties or application glitches."

"The fact is, except for a handful of crooks who really want to make a profit from pirated CD sales, the majority of consumers are innocent and the rights control prescribed by the DRM adequately satisfies their needs," Harry Wang, research analyst, Parks Associates, told TechNewsWorld. "If the control on CDs is reasonable and considerate of consumers' usage patterns, with other incentives, such as bonus features or reduced pricing, I don't believe consumers will continue to balk at it in the long run."