02:20 - Monday 25 February 2008 by Siggy Moersch
Source: Tom's Hardware UK – Keywords: DMA2100, Linksys
Categories: Consumer Electronics, Hardware
Source: Tom's Hardware UK – Keywords: DMA2100, Linksys
Categories: Consumer Electronics, Hardware
Table of content:
Watching TV, Recording and Time-Shifting
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Once the extender is switched on and configured, you’ll see its user interface for the first time. It is nearly identical to that of the Windows Media Center, with only a few options such as “Burn to Disc” and “Shut Down Computer” absent. All other menus are identical to those of the PC version. If you’ve used a Media Center before, you’ll feel right at home. As stated above, the system is controlled exclusively using the IR remote control. Response time between pressing a button and the corresponding action could be shorter, though. Frequently, we found ourselves pressing a button twice, only to end up on the wrong menu item or selecting the wrong action.
- Previous page Basic Settings on the PC
- Next page Video Formats - Room for Improvement
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The Miscellaneous Articles and reviews
- Taking in the Vista - One year on...
- Return of the Mac: Are They Any Good For Gaming?
- To Leech and to Share - Fibrionic's BitTorrent Box
- Vista Workshop – Performance Boost with 8GB of RAM
- Hardware News Roundup - February 2008
- Candid Camcorders - A brand new guide to HD Camcorders
- Upgrade Modules – Remote Controls for Media Centers
- Build Your Own System Rescue CD
- Neuros OSD vs. Archos AV500: Face-Off
- Christmas Buyers' Guide 2007: Media Players
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"A lot of companies are playing fast and loose with the term HTDV"
Why not use an XBox 360?
If you have a MCPC (or any HTPC) why not just plug it into your TV?
OK - this box is probably a bit smaller than an HTPC but $250 for a a bit of a smaller box?
The 2200 is just a reboxed, rebranded Kiss networked DVD player.
OK the TV streaming is new, but this is hardly earth-shattering innovation.