File formats supported
*.JPG, JPEG (resolution within 8000*5000)
*.MP3
MP3: MPEG 1.0 Layer 396Kbps~320Kbps
*.avi (<720*576), *.mpg (<720*576),
*.mpeg (<720*576), *.rm (<720*576),
*.rmvb (<720*576), *.vob (<720*576) and
*.dat (<720*576)
MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4 (Divx,) and MJPEG
MP3 and MPEC
Successfully tested on 1TB HDD, both 2.5" and 3.5"
~Only WHITE in stock at mo~
measures approx: 8 x 6cm
Some pics of me using my media player, please excuse the quality! My digicam isn't suited to the 60Hz of the TV.
Left: Size comparison
Right: Using flash drive with USB port:
Left: SD Memory Card
Right: External 3.5" HDD on right. (I've successfully used 2.5" HDD and the media play supplies power, even for a 2.5" HDD which has two USB ports!)
Left: Media player setup without media input device.
Right: Now connected to my external HDD.
Left: This is the interface selection menu after entering "USB"
Right: Showing folders as would be seen in a computer, after entering "File" option.
Left: I entered into the "Movies" file and am now being shown its contents
Right: Playing Star Wars Episode I. (the quality of the movie is actually good, it's my camera that isn't! Quality is related to compression of the video)
I've owned several TV media players and this is my favourite one. It's very simple and intuitive to use. Be wary of other media players which come with a remote which has thin stiff plastic buttons as they tend to break and perish. This media player also arranges the files in alphabetical order and displays more characters of the file's name than others I've owned. If you're like me and have an old 4:3(non-widescreen TV) then a nice feature is the X2 zoom which makes a wide angle movie fill the screen. The other media players I've owned have also tended to do the following far more often: freeze, support less file formats and quite often the sound is slightly behind video (especially with cartoons).
Auction is for one white media player
Currently have 4 white ones in stock, am open to offers.
