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  <title>CNET Digital Home DIY Projects</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ If you're looking for some ideas on geeky home improvement projects, CNET's site devoted to home technology howtos is worth a look.  Projects include turning an old monitor into a television, making a home music server from an old PC, and setting up a powerline access network.  The site isn't very heavy on the home <a href="http://www.househacker.com/tags/automation">automation</a> front, although they have posted a decent <a href="http://www.cnet.com/4520-10839_1-6224211-1.html?tag=lnav">overview article</a> on the subject.  The majority of the projects are related to networking and digital home entertainment.]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/CNET-Digital-Home-DIY-Projects</link>

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  <title>Informative CNET Article on HDTV Resolutions</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ If you're in the market for an <a href="http://www.househacker.com/tags/television">HDTV</a>, check out CNET's response to reader questions regarding HDTV, and specifically 1080i vs 1080p, source importance, price/value, and some gotchas: <br><br><em>
Those of you thinking of running your PC through a 1080p set should be aware that you may not necessarily get to use all that extra resolution--even if you have the right high-end graphics card. For instance, the Sharp set we tested allows you to max out at only 1,280x1,024 resolution while the less-expensive Westinghouse LVM-37W1, along with Samsung's 1080p RPTVs and one series of high-end sets from Mitsubishi, accept true 1,920x1,080 resolution from a PC. </em><br>

]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/Informative-CNET-Article-on-HDTV-Resolutions</link>

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