Sharp brings out the big guns in its CES opening press conference, showing off its new LCD technology, glare-reducing screens, and of course - 4K.

Harmon/Kardon’s debut headphone proves that classic style and old-school engineering still have a place in today’s flashy and saturated headphone market.

Toshiba’s 39L2300U promises acres of screen for an almost unbelievable price, but a lack of polish in the interface and major shortcomings in display quality make it less of a bargain.

JLab’s Bombora headphones benefit from a funky and comfortable design, but sacrifice detail and clarity in favor of a smooth, sleepy sound.

PDP’s Afterglow Wireless Universal Headphones offer a unique design at a surprisingly low price point.

JLab's Diego headphones reproduce only a skeletal remnant of a recording’s sound, making the garish 'buds a poor deal even at $20.

Marshall’s Hanwell speaker rocks out just as hard as its classic good looks suggest, though a threadbare feature set and sky-high price will make it tough to justify in your living room.

RBH’s EP1 in-ear headphones are among the most comfortable we’ve ever tried, even if their sound quality leaves some room for improvement.

Despite its tiny size, Pioneer’s A3 XW-SMA3-K wireless speaker produces sound as big and intricate as its name, and quite a bit more beautiful.

Edifier’s Esiena iF360 looks sharp and comes packed with useful features, but can’t back it up with sound worthy of its price tag.

Astro’s A50 gaming headset improves where the A40 left off by adding wireless capability, and ends up setting yet another high water mark for the company with outstanding quality, sound and features.

Carbon Audio’s Zooka Bluetooth speaker augments your laptop or tablet’s built-in sound with a clever snap-on design.

Aiaiai’s Capital headphones deliver the sound quality we’ve come to expect from the budding Danish company, but sacrifice comfort to style with their rock-hard ear pads.

Aiaiai improves on an already winning formula with the smooth, well balanced TMA-1 Studio headphones.

Behringer’s iNuke Boom Junior fulfills its promise of detonating your living room with an impressive amount of bass and sheer volume for the money.

Sony’s X-Factor inspired headphones sound just as obnoxious as creator (and celebrity endorser) Simon Cowell.

RHA’s SA950i promise professional-quality sound for $60, but come up short on the far ends of the frequency spectrum.

Technics’ DJ1205 cater to aspiring record spinners, but don’t deliver the true sonic character of a DJ headphone, and fall short of only slightly more expensive DJ1250.

While the price tag may not be for everyone, the Technics RP-DH1250 headphones are a solid choice for the prosumer listener to the seasoned DJ.

The Panasonic EM60’s trim bezel and approachable price point are alluring, but its overall picture performance left us feeling a little disappointed.

A bright picture, vivid colors and slim design make Vizio’s E470i a solid value, but it is this set’s excellent Smart TV platform that helps it rise above the competition. Though its smart dimming feature doesn’t work well and there are motion blur issues, it’s still a great deal at $600.

A bright picture, vivid colors and slim design make Vizio’s E650i-A2 a solid value, but it is this set’s excellent Smart TV platform that helps it rise above the competition. Though its smart dimming feature doesn’t work well and there are motion blur issues, it’s still a great deal at $1370.

A bright picture, vivid colors and slim design make Vizio’s E500i a solid value, but it is this set’s excellent Smart TV platform that helps it rise above the competition. Though its smart dimming feature doesn’t work well and there are motion blur issues, it’s still a great deal at $650.

A bright picture, vivid colors and slim design make Vizio’s E500i-A1 a solid value, but it is this set’s excellent Smart TV platform that helps it rise above the competition. Though its smart dimming feature doesn’t work well and there are motion blur issues, it’s still a great deal at $650.

A bright picture, vivid colors and slim design make Vizio’s E420i a solid value, but it is this set’s excellent Smart TV platform that helps it rise above the competition. Though its smart dimming feature doesn’t work well and there are motion blur issues, it’s still a great deal at $500.

A bright picture, vivid colors and slim design make Vizio’s E320i-A2 a solid value, but it is this set’s excellent Smart TV platform that helps it rise above the competition. Though its smart dimming feature doesn’t work well and there are motion blur issues, it’s still a great deal at $300.

A bright picture, vivid colors and slim design make Vizio’s E320i a solid value, but it is this set’s excellent Smart TV platform that helps it rise above the competition. Though its smart dimming feature doesn’t work well and there are motion blur issues, it’s still a great deal at $300.