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Digital Renaissance LLC 2355 York Crossing Dr Hayes, VA 23072 (804)684-5599	Powered By: Crafty Syntax

Why Digital Renaissance?

We have a proven track record for being a leader in our industry. Our community feedback campaigns have shown us that our legendary customer service has always surpassed customer expectations. With over 15 years in the retail and customer service business, we have what it takes not only to provide you with a great value but to also utilize our broad expertise to help you make an educated product purchase.

Insider Tips

HDMI Cables - $100 or $10, Whats the difference?

Actually, the only difference is that you spent way to much money for that $100 cable. The only time it may concern you to get a higher dollar cable is if you are running long distances. The main reason it will cost more is the gague of the cable will be thicker. So make sure you stop by Digital Renaissance and pickup your next HDMI cable for less than $10!

New HD 3D Televisions...How does that work?

A new Blu-ray standard for high-definition 3D, Panasonic, Sony and Samsung are releasing home-theater set ups that can display 3-D movies in full high-definition glory. By using a combination of 3-D capable Blu-ray players, TVs, and glasses, the system will are able to deliver separate, full screen, 1080p pictures to each eye. The technique the use creates picture as vivid as in a movie theater without requiring a major overhaul of TV technology.

Blue-ray disc: has plenty of room to separate 1080p signal for each eye (that’s twice as much information as in a 2-D movie), as well as the coding necessary to specify which image is meant for the left side and which for the right. It uses a special chip to interpret this information and send it to a 3-D capable TV.

The 3D TV: we usually see depth in images from our left and right eyes merge into one. To be able to re-create that in high definition, TVs must refresh the picture at least 120 times a second with alternating frames for the left and right eye, which tricks your brain into seeing only one image. For a TV to be 3-D capable it must have a converter chip and software to to break down the signal and separate the left and right images. And an infrared or radio beam syncs shutter glasses with the screen to produce the final 3-D effect.

The glasses: active shutter glasses like those in Panasonic's system rapidly block one eye at a time so that each eye sees only the frame meant for it. The glasses has two small, black-and-clear LCD lenses that darken or lighten when a radio or infrared pulse from the TV (or an add-on emitter) signals that the image is changing.