Anyone who has sat in a theater in the 90s and heard the THX Deep Note knows the feeling. Before a movie even begqn, the room ...
Razer may be better known for its gaming gear, but the company is no slouch in the audio department. The Opus noise-cancelling headphones sound amazing thanks to THX-certified sound quality and handy ...
THX made a small appearance at E3, but it brought big ideas with them. The THX that most people know revolves around the movie industry. The company provides its THX certification programs to ensure ...
George Lucas-founded company links up with China Film Group unit By Clifford Coonan George Lucas Screen Grab - H 2012 THX, the sound company co-founded by George Lucas, has opened offices in Beijing ...
IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Razer™, the leading global lifestyle brand for gamers, today announced the Razer Hammerhead True Wireless Pro earbuds, featuring both THX® Certified audio for ...
It's ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR West. I'm Arun Rath. (SOUNDBITE OF ORIGINAL THX SOUND LOGO) RATH: Don't get excited. NPR is not coming to you now in 7.1 surround sound, although that would be cool ...
THX, the sound company started by movie director George Lucas to ensure that fans heard his films the way he intended, said Tuesday that it would begin granting its seal of approval to audio produced ...
The THX Onyx DAC/Amp works with computers and smartphones to produce audiophile quality music including MQA files. This is the first product THX has made to sell directly to consumers and uses THX AAA ...
As reported yesterday in GameSpot, THX, the sound and video standards certification company has developed a set of standards for video game development. Software publisher EA announced that several of ...
The THX logo appearing on screen has become synonymous with the feeling of settling in for a truly cinematic experience. Developed at George Lucas’s Lucasfilm in the early 1980s for the release of ...
Deep Note, THX's distinctive audio logo often heard before movies, is getting an upgrade. The sound's creator, James A. Moorer, first composed it in code in 1982. RATH: Don't get excited. NPR is not ...