http://www.jr.com/onkyo/pe/ONK_TXSR607/?JRSource=yt
The Onkyo TX-SR607 raises the bar once again in the competitive world of Mid-Range home-theater. With modes of up to 7.1 Channel Surround sound, this Receiver is ready to faithfully reproduce Blu-Ray surround capability. Then the TX-SR607 tops that. There are 7.2 channels. That allows up to 2 subwoofers – one for left channel and one for right channel. Whether you’re aiming for Stereo or the ultimate in surround, this receiver is ready to power it out for grand home-theater sound control and entertainment.
With HDMI 1.3a inputs for up to six components, its ready to handle all your High-Definition Video and Audio needs. Whether its a Blu-ray Disc player, a cable or satellite box, or a gaming console, your video signals will be traveling first class. Lower-resolution Analog video signals, meanwhile, can be upscaled to 1080i and fine-tuned by Faroudja DCDi Edge. HDMI version 1.3a also transports the master-quality HD audio formats, DTS-HD Master Audio and Dolby TrueHD. The very latest Dolby technology, Dolby Pro Logic IIz, enhances the spatial sensation of music, movies, and video games by letting you incorporate front height channels. The TX-SR607 packs an array of convenient Connectivity options, allowing you to incorporate HD Radio, iPod and MP3 players, Sirius Satellite Radio, and more. Four specialized gaming modes, Audyssey room-correction technologies, and Zone 2 capability add the gloss to what is a phenomenal all-round package.
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This is just a simple demo of our Gaikai video game streaming technology working in a Firefox browser with no installs, no plug-ins. These retail games (selected because we think they are cool) are all being played on a remote server with a 800 mile round trip to my PC.
Two identical metal balls are dropped from the same height using an electromagnetic release. One ball is dropped freely, while the other hangs from a string, acting as a simple pendulum. Using two photogates, we see that the vertical velocity of the dropped ball is identical to the horizontal velocity of the pendulum, measured at the same height. Potential energy has been converted to kinetic energy equally in both cases.