However, this does not limit the functionality of the device as the meaning can be derived quite easily. I ordered it earlier this week, got it in 2 days, plugged it into one my Sony Bravia HDMI ports, set it up and got it sharing in minutes over my It's THAT easy! Tested one of my anime MKV files with subtitles. It was too much for my wireless, but it worked perfectly on the HD installed into the player. The player is also an FTP server for that type of access.
Cons: The kinks for the IMS services still need to be worked out. The unit resets when you try to play any YouTube video or access the weather over the Internet. But, this is not enough of a con to take any eggs away! Overall Review: I have yet to plug either the coax or fiber SPDIF into my home theater system need to study for finals that I'll be taking this weekend! But, I have a feeling that I won't be disappointed!!! I am very, very, VERY happy with this product thus far!!!
Pros: Does everything as advertised. I've used it both wireless and wired with good results. Best results come if you transfer the file to the Dvico before playback. I installed a 1.
Works with my Western Digital World book external drive as well. Cons: Remote sensor is weak and controls were sluggish until I upgraded the firmware which was a painless process. The new firmware offers some nice enhancements. DVI Switch. HDMI Switch. SDI Products.
Video Converters. Remotes and accessories. Power Supplies. Main Chipset. VFD Display. Video Format Containers. Video Codec. Audio Format Container. Audio Codec. File System. Sub Titles. Text Subtitle: smi, sub, srt, ass, ssa Image Subtitle: sub with idx.
ODD Support. That's a huge call, and undoubtedly heavy on the marketing hype side. At least from a features sense, though, the MN does have some impressive capabilities.
As a media player, it'll support. Two USB ports are supplied for direct file playback, although it's rather annoying that they're both rear mounted and above the Ethernet port, as this makes plugging drives in a chore. A front-mounted port would be a great addition to the MN's successor. The MN booted up quickly for us in its initial installation phase, and at first glance it's a great improvement over older Dvico models with a smoother carousel style selection system.
Dig a little bit under the surface, however, and it's much the same basic style that Dvico's had for a while. It's less user-friendly than some PVR models, but not actively obtuse to use for the most part.
Our biggest problem with the MN supplied to us was product stability. The MN seems to like rebooting or locking up a lot. Testing dual-tuner recording, for example, we set up recording on SBS One, and switched over to Channel 7 for our secondary input.
The moment we hit record, the MN rebooted itself. Call us picky, but that wasn't quite what we were shooting for. On reboot, we had to scan for channels again, making us even more irksome. When we finally did get dual-tuner recording going, we headed to play back a file, only to discover that this is a hard limitation of the MN.
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