HELLO, World! What your now seeing is a return on the part of DINARIUS to the good, old HTML index page that we used to use. After installing some blogging software to handle archives and article writing, we were missing the chunky, code-ladden look that brought thousands of visitors to the site weekly. As this is the first go at it, this is a fairly stripped down approach. We will begin tailoring articles and themes so that new content is far easier for you to find. In the coming days this New Year, we'll be focusing on Audio/Video ideas and technology since prices are dropping so fast and the new stuff is just peeking around the corner. So make a Favorite Page of it and download the Toolbar. We're computer tutors and repair technicians in Miami who can translate tech to layman and love doing it for you. Surf happy, surf safe!

IT NEVER FAILS. We're out having a meeting at a favorite pizza joint or chatting about a movie we just saw or the DINARIUS crew is walking down Lincoln Road and someone always has a question about computers, computing, drivers, dll files, storage, laptops and just about anything. You know. Don't you. You're just dying to ask a computer person something or you wouldn't be here!

Small, free advice is something we don't mind giving. If you don't want to leave a comment in the aptly named /commentable section, you can privately send a message by clicking the pretty graphic to the right! Easy stuff. We'll help.

MotionBox, LG/NetFlix, XBox Live Video, UnBox, Popcorn.net and Vudu. Any idea what all these peculiar company and device names have in common? As it is the calling of Dinarius to gently ease less than tech-savvy readers and clients in to the future, we'll tell you. If you've been a consumer of hi-def cable service and On Demand services for your TV, this won't really shock you. What's en route is On Demand movie services from the Internet directly to your television. The real advantage is cutting out the wires that connected your laptop or media center to the television.
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COMCAST Announces Project Infinity

Not long after we introduced most of you to Internet streaming viewable on your TV and likened it to Comcast's wonderful and groundbreaking On Demand service, Comcast gave CES 2008 goers a tickle that even more content is on the way. It's doubtful that DINARIUS steers the industry, but it's for sure that our finger is dead center on the pulse. If 10,000 movies and shows and assorted other media isn't enough for you to call up On Demand, then revel in the fact that there's even more coming. Comcast offers 240+ HD channels already and some of them offer repeat/encore programming anytime you want. Now, Comcast is saying that the number will practically double for New Releases, television content and specialty content provided by independant producers. Your Sling Box could deliver that content to your computer, but with over-the-top beautiful televisions at 1080p (have you seen Action In Motion yet?), why? YOU NEED TO KNOW how kick-butt Comcast is - they're announcement comes during two-year stock lows, but looks to jolt the media world forward yet again.
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Blu Ray vs HD DVD

The debate over which format is better for future video viewing continues with what some consider to be, "no clear winner." Since experts can't decide, why should we? What we can do is get your brain to grasp just what the differences are between the two. Then, when the industry has settled on a favorite, you'll know what you're getting in to since, by then, you won't have a choice!

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Evidence of No Deciding Factor

Within days of the article above, media note went out like messenger pigeons on crack that Paramount Studios was switching to Blu Ray and dumping HD DVD foster parented by Toshiba. Warner Home Video switched and a clause in the Paramount contract stated that they would reserve the right to switch back to Blu Ray if Warner Home Video moved to Blu Ray. Bloggers around the globe (who avidly read lengthy media mogul contracts it seems) bolted on to the story like hungry dogs and reported that Paramount will move to Blu Ray, dump HD DVD and finally put an end to this madness of indecision. We did not report.
Just yesterday, paramount got they're writers together and called all earlier claims, "speculation." While Paramount's contract does say that they reserve the right to return to Blu Ray should WHV make the move first, they say that their support and use of HD DVD remains! So, fellow tech-lovers, the crisis continues. HD DVD or Blu Ray? The industry won't decide for us after all.
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