HTPCNews.com Reviews SageTV 2.0

By Digital Trends Staff June 6, 2004

With version 2.0 of the most highly anticipated HTPC software piece on the market, Frey Technologies has raised the bar for HTPC software forever. The list of features in this package is so long that we’ll not be able to tell you about everything we encountered but instead touch base on some of the highlights of this package and show a few extra options that are already on the market for this product. Make it to the end of this review and we have a VERY nice surprise in store for you…we’ve teamed up with Hauppauge and StreamZap to give away over a $1300 of equipment to three lucky winners that will get any HTPC off the ground in fashion.

Visit HTPCNews.com for the full article.

Editors' Recommendations

Digital Trends Staff

Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…

Computing

FSR 2.0 is the complete reboot AMD’s upscaling needed

Julianna pins Colt to the ground in Deathloop.

AMD announced the next version of FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) not too long ago and the company shed more light on how it works on a technical level at GDC 2022.

FSR 1.0 wasn't perfect, and the new version looks to improve image quality while sticking to the values that made FSR stand out in the first place. Here's what we learned about FSR 2.0 at GDC 2022, and how it might impact your PC games in the future.
FSR 2.0 quality modes and support

Computing

AMD FSR 2.0 takes notes from DLSS — and it’s coming soon

A comparison of AMD FSR in Deathloop.

AMD has lifted the curtain on the new version of FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR), and this time around, it's looking to be a more direct competitor to Nvidia's DLSS. The aptly named FSR 2.0 promises higher image quality compared to the first version, and according to AMD, it can hold its own against native resolution.

AMD fans have eagerly waited for an upscaling solution to go toe-to-toe with Nvidia's Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS). For now, though, all we have are a few screenshots from AMD. You can see FSR 2.0 at work in Deathloop below.

Computing

Samsung Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360 hands-on review: A sturdy sequel

Samsung Galaxy Book 2 Pro on a desk with its desktop displayed.

Samsung is best known for phones and televisions, yet on the computing side, it often takes some of the lessons learned from those products to create amazing laptops. We already liked the original Galaxy Book Pro 360 for some of those reasons, and now the new Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360 is arriving as a follow-up.

I got to try one out ahead of Mobile World Congress, and the question was whether Samsung could take its beautiful OLED displays, as well as some synergies from the Galaxy phone and tablet lineups, and combine it into what could be another winning laptop for multimedia consumption. Let's find out the answer.