Agreed it's a passive experience.. but I would argue that with the right interface onscreen, it's simply an easier way to get the content you want up on the screen when you want it.
Anyone who wants to do MORE with the TV (like navigating online video --see Microsoft's announcement of integration of streaming video into MediaRoom) will need something more/better than a standard remote. That's where the motion sensing stuff can really kick in.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I have a MacBook Pro and an Xbox 360 and I would like to get a 20- to 24-inch display that will support both devices. The speakers should be inbuilt, or there should be an aux out on the display to hook up external speakers. Help! Please!"
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Anyone who wants to do MORE with the TV (like navigating online video --see Microsoft's announcement of integration of streaming video into MediaRoom) will need something more/better than a standard remote. That's where the motion sensing stuff can really kick in.