Chances are there is someone on your list who wants the latest in electronics this Christmas. CTV British Columbia Consumer Reporter Chris Olsen shows you some best bet ideas.

Jennifer Taylor is starting her Christmas shopping. Topping her list is a brother and male best friend.

"Every guy on my list is hard to shop for. They are impossible to shop for. So picky," she said.

A new survey found guys are pretty consistent in what they want.

"Probably something electronic, [like] the widescreen TV," one male holiday shopper told CTV News. "It's a guy thing."

If you're going big, Consumer Reports listed a 47-inch LG 47LD450 for $700 a best buy.

Thinking 3D? Consumer Reports says the plasma TVs from Panasonic are a good choice -- the VT20 and VT25 series. A 50-inch screen including a pair of glasses costs around $3,000.

In Blu-ray players, the Samsung BD C5500 and Panasonic DMP BD65 for about $150 are top rated.

In 3D Blu-ray try the Sony BDP S470 for $180.

But Jennifer was thinking something a little smaller.

"Things they can carry around, and play with, impress their friends with, have the best model of," she said.

In pocket video cameras, Consumer Reports recommends the $160 Kodak PlaySport ZX3. It shoots very good video in normal light, offers almost 90 minutes of battery life, and is waterproof.

In cameras also able to shoot video, the Canon SD 1400 shoots high definition video and the Canon Power Shot A495 shoots good quality standard definition video.

A GPS is another good bet. Consumer Reports recommends the TomTom One 140S for around $160. It's even portable, which means whoever you give it to can even use it in a rental car.

In digital frames, Pandigiital, Smartparts, HP, and Sony get high ratings. Some features to look for are a built-in memory so you don't have to leave your memory card in the frame, or choosing one with the same type of memory card your camera uses, and a Bluetooth may be handy to get photos from your camera or cell phone onto a frame.

Jennifer likes the look of the iPad, which can double as a photo frame if you don't mind spending at least $500.

So what did she opt for in the end?

"I'm not telling!" she said.

What ever you opt for, check your store's return policy before you buy, And Consumer Reports suggests passing when asked if you want an extended warranty for electronic items and checking your credit card because many give you extra warranty protection if you use the card to buy the product.

With a report from CTV British Columbia's Chris Olsen