Roku Ultra Streaming Media Player

Give your 4K TV another source of content with the Roku Ultra Streaming Media Player. Recently updated, this flagship model offers support for 4K up to 60fps and HDR content and has apps for most major streaming services. It also runs the new Roku OS 8, which adds features like the new Smart Guide that seamlessly integrates information for local broadcast TV stations — available via antenna — with streaming options. In addition to the Ultra, the company is also offering updated versions of its Express, Express+, Streaming Stick and Streaming Stick+ models.

Apple TV 4K

It was just a matter of time, but that doesn't make the Apple TV 4K any less welcome. In addition to generally making the menus sharper, the latest upgrade to Apple's familiar black box includes both access to 4K shows and movies from iTunes and 4K streams from services like Netflix and Amazon. It also adds HDR support, plays highly detailed games from the App Store, and of course, includes a Siri remote for voice-powered navigation. Oh, and don't worry about re-buying your iTunes movies — you get upgraded to 4K for free.

Sharp Aquos 8K TV

We know — it's still hard to find quality content for your 4K sets. For the future-proofers out there, though, the new Sharp Aquos 8K TV is ready for the content that comes after that. Put aside the question of programming for a second. Its 7,680 x 4,320 pixels offer 16 times the resolution of Full HD and can render fine details that you may or may not notice, depending on how close you're sitting. It will see a staggered rollout starting in China next month and extending to Japan, Taiwan, and Europe, but there's no word yet on a US release.

Bang & Olufsen BeoVision Eclipse TV

Combining the Danish firm's audio and design expertise with LG's display acumen, the Bang & Olufsen BeoVision Eclipse TV promises to be one of the best-performing and best-looking sets you can buy. At its heart is a 4K OLED panel offering unrivaled black levels and contrast ratio, picture quality rivaled only by the audio emanating from its integrated three-channel, 450 watt sound system. The design sees the speakers' aluminum grille used to break up the expanse of black glass, complemented by either a motorized double-axis stand or wall mount. Available in 55- and 65-inch models.

C Seed 262-inch TV

Weighing in at nearly a ton and stretching over 20 feet diagonally, the C Seed 262-inch TV is a truly massive screen. The 4K display uses black LED technology for improved contrast and offers an impressive 800 nits of brightness to combat bright rooms. There's also an integrated 4K media server, six built-in speakers, and a motorized fabric cover that protects the screen while camouflaging it as a (giant) painting, an effect that's totally believable in a room of adequate size.

Loewe Bild 9 TV

Designed by London-based Bodo Sperlein, the Loewe Bild 9 TV combines British design with German engineering. Influenced partly by Art Deco, the TV sits inside one of three metal frames — there's one for a table, a wall, and a free stand — that are hand-forged, ground and polished. When switched on, the 7mm-thin, OLED HDR 4K display automatically slides upwards to reveal a 120W integrated soundbar. Should you want more audio performance, the TV also connects wirelessly with the company's Klang 9 speakers and has an integrated 5.1-channel decoder to eliminate the need for a separate box. There's also a built-in 1TB digital recorder, built-in apps for most popular services, and fabric cover to conceal all the cords and connections on the back. Handmade in Bavaria and available in Amber Gold or Graphite Grey, in both 55- 65-inch models.

Samsung The Frame TV

Most modern TVs dominate the space around them, becoming a focal point of the room no matter how svelte their design. The Samsung The Frame TV aims to blend in. Thanks to some smart thinking from designer Yves Behar, it doesn't fade to black when it's turned off and instead displays one of over 100 art pieces. Interchangeable bezels or the optional Studio Stand help it look even more like a framed piece of artwork instead of a screen, and thanks to Invisible Connection technology and a no-gap wall mount, you won't have a bundle of wires hanging down to give it away.

Caavo Streaming TV Box

We get our media from tons of different sources. No one has found a convenient way to manage them all. The Caavo Streaming TV Box claims to have the solution. By refusing to be a platform — the Caavo doesn't run apps, and has no logins — they've managed to support nearly anything you might plug in. As a result, it can let you search for shows on your cable or satellite box, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Xbox, and more, all from a single intuitive interface, and without needing to jump between HDMI inputs on your TV. It's backed by a team of people with experience at places like Sling, Dish, Jawbone, Xbox, and Harman, and will go on a highly-limited pre-sale later this year.

Scoop Advance Movie Screenings

Advance screenings are nothing new in Hollywood. In fact, it's not unusual for a movie to be recut or even go through reshoots based on those initial reactions. Scoop Advance Movie Screenings gives you a chance to give feedback on future releases from the comfort of your own home. Sign up, and you'll be added to their roster of potential viewers. Once you're selected, you'll get a copy of the video to screen, completely unique to you — so don't go sharing it everywhere. It's completely free. All they ask in return is that after you've watched, you fill out a simple form and tell the filmmakers what you thought, which is a small price to pay to get to see a potential blockbuster weeks or even months before the general public.

LG Signature OLED TV W

It's not a typo — we're going to go ahead and guess that consonant at the end stands for "wallpaper". That's because the LG Signature OLED TV W is so unbelievably thin — just 2.57mm — that it basically blends into your wall. It does so by hiding the set's internals in a Dolby Atmos-certified sound bar, connected via a transparent ribbon cable. Pixel dimming control, Ultra luminance technology, and HDR with Dolby Vision support deliver outstanding picture quality, and the built-in webOS smart features let you access tons of worthy content without adding an unsightly extra box.

Sony XBR-A1E Bravia OLED TV

You're forgiven if you're wondering where the stand and speakers are. Both speak to the innovation of the Sony XBR-A1E Bravia OLED TV. Including the specs that come with being Sony's first* OLED set — eight million self-illuminating pixels, incredible viewing angles, HDR support, and insane black levels — this new TV takes advantage of what's unique about the technology. Like other OLED sets, it's insanely thin, but instead of hiding all the guts in a box underneath, or protruding from the back, it hides its powerful processors, inputs, and a subwoofer in a folding kickstand. As for speakers, it uses the entire screen itself to emit sound, creating a unification of image and audio normally only see in theaters. Available in 55, 65, and 75-inch models.

*Yes, technically, the XEL-1 was first. It also had a screen smaller than an iPad Pro.

Samsung QLED TV

As TV resolutions approach the limits of what we can actually see, color is fast becoming the next frontier for image quality improvement. The Samsung QLED TV makes a big improvement indeed. By adding a metal material to its nano-sized Quantum Dots, it makes leaps in both accuracy and efficiency. Indeed, it can express any color at any level of brightness, making for one of the most color-accurate displays ever seen on a consumer set. The TV also uses a single "invisible connection" cable to let you hide all your other devices without clutter. Available in three models with three mounting options: a no-gap wall-mount, a traditional, sculptural table stand, and an easel-like Studio Stand that makes even the most banal programming look like a work of art.

AirTV Player

Televisions used to be simple. Just flip on the set and channel surf. And while it's great to have loads of options, switching inputs and remotes can be a real chore. AirTV Player aims to bring back the simplicity of the past while providing all the channels and services you already enjoy. Ideal for cord cutters, it allows you to get local channels without an input switch thanks to OTA antenna integration. It also won't require any contracts or commitments, and is a great alternative to the restrictions you experience as a cable subscriber. Download apps and integrate content sources for an easier, option-packed viewing experience.

LG ProBeam Projector

With a compact design and a weight of just 4.6 pounds, the LG ProBeam Projector is an ideal starting point for a home theater that doesn't take up a ton of room. It uses an I-shaped laser engine to deliver a clear Full HD picture with up to 2,000 lumens of brightness, making it suitable for bright and dark rooms alike. Sound Sync Adjustment lets you send audio wirelessly over Bluetooth with no perceivable latency, Miracast support lets your stream directly from your phone, and built-in webOS smart TV features let you access your favorite content without the need for a separate box.

Legacybox

Have boxes of home movies or photos gathering dust in your closet? Legacybox takes all those old images, movies, and songs and puts them in a format that you can actually use and enjoy. Simply pack up all that old media, send it in, and you'll get a DVD or thumb drive back in the mail filled with digitized versions of all those memories, plus all the originals neatly organized in an easy-to-store box. Over 250,000 people have used the service already, so there's no need to worry about your stuff. Great for you or as a gift for someone you love.

Presented by Legacybox.

Roku Ultra

It's easy to find an Ultra HD 4K TV. It's not easy to find 4K content to watch on it. The Roku Ultra aims to make it easier. The venerable streaming box's latest flagship supports 60fps 4K content in HDR and upscales lower-res content with a quad-core processor that also helps the interface speed along. There's fast Wi-Fi for clear streams, Ethernet for those who want a wired connection, a microSD slot for added storage, and Dolby Digital decoding for better surround sound. The remote has voice search, a headphone jack for private watching, and gaming buttons, plus the always handy feature that lets you easily find it when it's been eaten by your couch.

Bang & Olufsen BeoVision 14 TV

As TVs continue to get larger and larger, the Bang & Olufsen BeoVision 14 TV has instead chosen to get better. A spiritual successor if not direct replacement for the BeoVision 11, the 14 houses in its aluminum frame a 4K Ultra HD panel with LED backlighting and a custom three-way speaker hidden behind oak lamellas. It's powered by Android TV, giving it support for Google Cast and the ability to upgrade via software, has a sensor to adjust the image based on the ambient lighting, and can be placed on a motorized stand that recognizes your seating position and automatically turns to face you. Available in 40- and 55-inch models, because your TV should be an object in your room, not the focus of it.

Sony 100-Inch XD9 4K TV

There's no need to wall mount it. With an integrated floor stand, the Sony 100-Inch XD9 4K TV is meant to be the centerpiece of your viewing area. It uses Backlight Master Drive technology for individual LED backlight control, offering unprecedented contrast and picture with full 4K HDR support. It also runs Android TV with Google Cast support for slinging videos from your phone, and the sleek stand helps to hide the mess of cords coming from your other gear.

IMAX Private Theatre

Just like the gargantuan screens at the local cineplex, an IMAX Private Theatre is far bigger, louder, and better than a traditional home theater setup. Modeled after IMAX's private screening room, which has played host to many filmmakers coming to see their films in IMAX for the first time, this integrated solution includes custom IMAX hardware — including state-of-the-art dual 4K projection systems, a proprietary laser-aligned sound system, and a floor-to-ceiling, wall-to-wall screen — and consulting from IMAX specialists who work with your architects, interior designers, and installers to ensure that everything is built to the company's exacting performance standards. Available in 20-40 seat Platinum or more intimate Palais configurations.

Vizio M-Series TV

Vizio's 2015 M-series was a favorite pick of many a reviewer. We expect the same for the new Vizio M-Series TV. The 2016 model offers a number of features that are virtually unheard of at this price. For starters, there's the Android-powered, 6-inch tablet remote that uses Google Cast to send shows to the TV over the speedy dual-band 802.11ac wi-fi. Then there's the local-dimming backlight for greater contrast, Dolby Vision support for HDR content, 4K resolution, and a slim, tuner-free design with polished metal legs that recall classic mid-century design. Available in six sizes, ranging from 50 to 80 inches.

Cube Mobile Projector

Small enough to throw in a pocket, the Cube Mobile Projector delivers a picture far beyond its size. Its silver-finished body measures just two inches on each size, yet projects a 50 lumen WVGA image at sizes of up to 120". It supports Micro SD, MHL & HDMI inputs, has a built-in speaker, an LED bulb that lasts for over 20,000 hours, and includes its own tripod, yet weighs under a third of a pound.

Screening Room

Built by Napster cofounder and former Facebook prez Sean Parker, Screening Room is reportedly a set top box and service that aims to bring new movies into your house the same day they hit theaters. The box is rumored to cost $150, and the movies themselves will be $50, with $20 going to the theaters, partially to cover the two real-world tickets that come with each one. It's still in the early stages, but it already has the backing of guys like Steven Spielberg, J.J. Abrams, Peter Jackson, Martin Scorsese, and Ron Howard, as well of the interest of studios like Universal, Fox, and Sony, so it's also likely going to happen — and soon.

Jmgo Smart Home Theater Projector

A quad-core processor. Android. 1200x800 resolution. Wi-fi and Bluetooth. It sounds like the stat sheet for a mid-level tablet — but mid-level tablets don't have wall-sized screens. The Jmgo Smart Home Theater Projector is a do-it-all theater solution with a circular aluminum body that matches the cylindrical remote control. Thanks to its built-in smarts, it can stream video straight from a variety of sources, has HDMI and USB ports for connecting other devices, built-in speakers, and DLP technology that keeps the picture looking crisp at any size.

Z4 Aurora Projector

Home Theater In A Box used to mean one of those all-in-one crates from Best Buy that had a receiver and a slew of speakers inside. The Z4 Aurora Projector is out to redefine the term, by pairing a powerful image with high-quality audio in a single package. The DLP projector has a native resolution of 720p with support for 4K sources, supports a maximum screen size of 300 inches, and offers keystone correction for ease of setup. Audio is handled by a built-in Harman/Kardon system that gets the most out of the source material, whether it's streamed to the Android-powered box wirelessly, mirrored from a phone or PC, or inputted over HDMI. At 700 lumens, it's not ideal for a well-lit rooms, but if you were looking for something to run your dedicated theater or power your backyard movie nights, it's more than up to the task, and easily portable, as well.

LG Ultra Short Throw LED Smart Projector

Projectors offer great image size for the dollar. But they generally also require a lot of room to reach their potential. The LG Ultra Short Throw LED Smart Projector displays 1080p video at sizes up to 100" while resting as little as five inches away from the screen or wall. Its LED light source delivers consistent, vivid color and will last for roughly 30,000 hours, built-in Smart TV features mean you don't need a separate box to find great content, and Bluetooth output means you can connect powerful speakers without running wires everywhere.

LG G6 OLED TV

Sure, it supports 4K resolutions, but when a TV measures 77 — or even 65 — inches diagonally, it's going to draw a lot of attention whether it's on or off. Luckily, the new ultra-slim LG G6 OLED TV looks great either way. Thanks to a Picture-On-Glass design, it measures just 2.57mm thick, not including the integrated sound bar speaker system from harman/kardon. The set's OLED and ColorPrime Pro technologies let it take full advantage of the new HDR standard, and the webOS 3.0-powered smart interface is among the nicest built into any TV on the market.

Vizio Reference Series TV

Odds are you've seen an HDR photo, so you know what the added range can do for an image. Now imagine that image as a video in 4K resolution, and you've got an idea of what to expect from the Vizio Reference Series TV. The 65-inch set is the first on the market to Dolby Vision, using quantum dots and other cutting-edge tech to deliver a picture far beyond that of any common set, with over one billion possible colors. It's powered by a six-core processor, supports both 4K and HDR streaming content, and has a built-in 3-channel sound bar, paired with an included wireless 10-inch subwoofer and satellite speakers for out-of-the-box 5.1 surround sound. Also available in a staggeringly large, $130,000 120-inch model.

Roku 4

With access to more 4K content than any other streaming box, the Roku 4 makes a strong case for taking up an HDMI port on your UHD set. Its quad-core processor and 802.11ac Wi-Fi let it support 4K streams at up to 60 fps, and a dedicated 4K spotlight section makes it easy to find high-res content from Amazon, Netflix, Vudu, and YouTube. Its remote lets you search for shows and movies using nothing but your voice and has a headphone jack for private listening, and the box has a dedicated button for helping you find it when it's slipped down between the cushions on your couch.