The Leopard has 34 different function buttons to help ensure it fits all your TV needs, and is easy to program to your particular TV model. The solar panel charges an internal lithium-ion battery and the electrical power is stored there until you require it. Though it may charge faster if left in direct sunlight like that found on a brightly lit windowsill, the remote will charge from artificial light sources, so by simply having the solar panel facing up in a room which is lit the panel will work and charge the internal battery.

The Leopard measures 18.6cm x 4.9cm x 1.7cm and weighs around 76g, which is comparable to standard battery powered remotes.

Silverman said,  “I like the idea that a big schmancy company like Lexus is willing to engage in an unpredictable debate.”

“Lexus hybrid vehicles have been designed to appeal to both the eco-minded and those unwilling to compromise on luxury and style,” said David Nordstrom, Lexus vice president of marketing. “We thought The Darker Side of Green debate was an intriguing way to express this multi-faceted appeal of the new CT 200h.”

The Cove, which documented the annual dolphin slaughter in Japan, took top honors in the category of Outstanding Documentary Film at the Genesis Awards, beating The End of the Line and Food, Inc.

Along with an Oscar, The Cove has enjoyed success across the globe winning awards from all corners of the world, winning over 25 well-respected film awards. Some notable awards include “Best Documentary” from the Environmental Media Awards, Three Cinema Eye Honors for “Outstanding Achievement”, the “Golden Tomato Award” from the critic website rottentomatoes.com. The 24th annual Genesis Awards airs on Animal Planet on April 24-25.

People however, are not happy with the commerical and the Advertising Standards Association spokesman says nearly 1,000 complaints about the ads have been received. Check out the commercial for yourself and let us know what you think!

ESPN plans to roll the first official 3D sports network on June 11, and consumers are predicted to spend $17 billion on 3D TVs in 2018, again, according to the scientist types at research firm DisplaySearch.

We have yet to hear about these new TV’s and how they compare to regular TV’s - in regards to energy consumption - but we will be watching this new technology as it unfolds.

The latest word is that the competition will really heat up between manufacturers trying to come up with 3D tvs that don’t require 3D glasses. That’ll be when things really start to change in the industry.

Using something called Xpol polarizing filters, the JVC GD-463D10 is able to polarize 3D images line-by-line, essentially interlacing the left polarized image with the right one. When you put on your cheap polarized 3D glasses, your brain blends the two interlaced 2D images together and you see a single 3D image.

Could this be the future of home 3D glasses? Let the competitive 3DTV games begin.

According to reports from the geeks at CES 2010 - it looks pretty damn good. Soon available in 50, 55 and 60-inch versions, the VT25 3DTV is a great-looking TV and one which takes over from the V10 range of last year.

Built around Panasonic’s Full HD 3D proprietary technology, the 3D glasses that Panasonic was using were active shutter and compete well with RealD’s glasses, which have been picked up by Sony.

Sony have stated recently that at least 50% of all their new TVs will be 3D in the next couple of years so it makes sense that they look to provide 3D content to help ensure all these TVs aren’t left on store’s shelves.

Sony has predicted that an “explosion” in demand for 3D home entertainment products will not happen until 2012, despite growing interest in the technology.

According to analysis firm DisplaySearch, the 3D TV market will be worth $1.1 billion in 2010, but then grow significantly to reach $15.8 billion by 2015.

A single sided cable can eliminate cable tangles while the included clothing clip keeps the cable secure. The PMX 80 is sweat-proof and you can even rinse them under running water for a quick clean! The rear side of the neckband is coated with a reflective stripe only visible in low-light conditions for your safety.

Chief among them is the ability to dim the backlight. Dimming the backlight in darker scenes has the dual benefit of saving power and improving black-level performance, according to the company. The backlight can also be dimmed via a room lighting sensor, so in dark rooms it will use less power. There’s also traditional a “power-saving” mode that caps the peak light output. All of these features can be turned on or off at the viewer’s discretion, which should please cinema lovers since many of these features’ potential effects, such as black-level fluctuation, could negatively impact home theater image quality.