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Mythos XTR-50 Quality sound from a wall-mounted at screen TV has always been a problem. The Mythos XTR-50 protrudes just 38 mm from the wall. Its brilliant design uses lightweight aluminium that doubles up as a heat sink for the unit. There is no compromise on quality despite the slimness of the speakers. Each unit houses the base and tweeter components, and a pair would set you back by $14,000 (Rs. 62,195).
Goldmun Eidos Reference Blue This is the Blu-ray version of the Goldmun Eidos Reference series of multimedia disc players. The Goldmun Reference line has always been for the top end audiophile market, and the player is primarily meant as a source of music. The player does not offer all the features of Blu-ray players in the market such as BDLive. There will be only 50 of these devices made, and each sells for $135,000 (Rs. 60,03,320)
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Harman Kardon GLA-55 The GLA-55 (to be read as “glass”) is one of the costliest desktop speakers around. For $1,000 (Rs. 44,485) you can get your hands on a good desktop instead. If you have a little extra money though, then this pair of alien looking speakers are for you. The interiors of the GLA-55 are delicately crafted, mostly using chrome tubing. The best bit is that the volume control is touch sensitive, doing away with knobs or dials
Sharp Aqous LC-60LE810UN While the announcement of the new Aquos range by Sharp was made back in CES 2010, the range is here with a bang. The top of the range LC-60LE810UN is a 60-inch monster that stands out in the LED LCD market. This is because of the addition of a fourth colour pixel to the regular gamut of RGB, with a Y (yellow) element that greatly increases the representation of some shades, including skin tones, gold and of course, yellow. The TV has an energy star certification, plays photos, videos and music out of USB drives, and uses Netflix as a source of content as well
BenQ Joybee GP1 Mini Projector The Joybee GP1 from BenQ is a palm-sized projector that is small, but efficient. There are smaller Pico projectors around, but the image clarity is what makes this one stand out. The tiny projector can throw out images at a maximum size of 80 inches, which is impressive for a device that small. Just plug in a USB drive with your multimedia, and the device can start playing it back. You can pick one of these up for anywhere between $500 to $700 (Rs. 17,786 to Rs. 31,125)