wraggster
December 23rd, 2005, 16:27
http://image.lik-sang.com/content/neuros/neuros-1.jpg
Lik Sang (http://www.lik-sang.com/news.php?artc=3772&lsaid=219793) have posted news of the release of the Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2, now you can easily record films to play on your PSP, heres the big article:
We have today received our first allocated batch of the smoking hot Neuros MPEG-4 Video Recorder 2 from USA. The bad boy is shipping for US$ 149.90 only. The Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2 enables you to capture video content for the Sony PSP from any analog video source, including cable or satellite television, DVD players, VCRs, camcorders, and PVRs such as Tivo.
The video content is saved as MPEG-4 video files, eliminating the hassle of proprietary file formats. Utilizing standard Memory Sticks, you can record content on a card for viewing on your TV, or transfer that content onto your PSP.
Roughly the size of a PDA device, the Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2 hooks up to your existing home theater components, and allows you to view still photos on your TV or listen to MP3 audio files through your stereo. Additional features include upgradeable firmware for future functionality expansion.
The Recorder comes with a Compact Flash and Memory Stock slot and features different video recording formats such as QVGA (320x240), Wide Screen WQVGA (368x208), and VGA (640X480). The video files it creates can be played back not only with the PSP, but also with PDAs, Mobile Phones and other portable devices that play MP4 video.
The Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2 is surprisingly small and light. It comes in a nice box with a remote control, a multivolt power supply (100-240V, US type plug), a 32 page user guide in English (German, French, Italian and Spanish here), 2 AV cables for in- and output, and a CD-ROM with "The Core Pocket Media Player" and a copy of the user guide in Acrobat Reader format. The Core Pocket Media Player is an open-source media player for Palm OS-based and Windows CE / Windows Mobile-based devices. The remote control is very nice and very small too. It does the job and it's very easy to figure it out as it has enough buttons for most actions.
Read the full article at Lik Sang (http://www.lik-sang.com/news.php?artc=3772&lsaid=219793)
Lik Sang (http://www.lik-sang.com/news.php?artc=3772&lsaid=219793) have posted news of the release of the Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2, now you can easily record films to play on your PSP, heres the big article:
We have today received our first allocated batch of the smoking hot Neuros MPEG-4 Video Recorder 2 from USA. The bad boy is shipping for US$ 149.90 only. The Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2 enables you to capture video content for the Sony PSP from any analog video source, including cable or satellite television, DVD players, VCRs, camcorders, and PVRs such as Tivo.
The video content is saved as MPEG-4 video files, eliminating the hassle of proprietary file formats. Utilizing standard Memory Sticks, you can record content on a card for viewing on your TV, or transfer that content onto your PSP.
Roughly the size of a PDA device, the Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2 hooks up to your existing home theater components, and allows you to view still photos on your TV or listen to MP3 audio files through your stereo. Additional features include upgradeable firmware for future functionality expansion.
The Recorder comes with a Compact Flash and Memory Stock slot and features different video recording formats such as QVGA (320x240), Wide Screen WQVGA (368x208), and VGA (640X480). The video files it creates can be played back not only with the PSP, but also with PDAs, Mobile Phones and other portable devices that play MP4 video.
The Neuros MPEG-4 Recorder 2 is surprisingly small and light. It comes in a nice box with a remote control, a multivolt power supply (100-240V, US type plug), a 32 page user guide in English (German, French, Italian and Spanish here), 2 AV cables for in- and output, and a CD-ROM with "The Core Pocket Media Player" and a copy of the user guide in Acrobat Reader format. The Core Pocket Media Player is an open-source media player for Palm OS-based and Windows CE / Windows Mobile-based devices. The remote control is very nice and very small too. It does the job and it's very easy to figure it out as it has enough buttons for most actions.
Read the full article at Lik Sang (http://www.lik-sang.com/news.php?artc=3772&lsaid=219793)