Neuros intros web video-playing Neuros LINK
by Donald Melanson 
posted Nov 19th 2008 at 12:01PM
It's just been a few short months since Neuros started shipping its OSD 2.0 set-top box, but it looks like the company is now already moving on to other devices that are equally boxy and open source-y. It's latest is the Neuros LINK, which promises to let you watch videos from Hulu, YouTube and other sites on your TV without a subscription courtesy of Neuros' own Neuros.TV service. Unlike the OSD, however, it doesn't look like the LINK has any internal storage of its own (at least beyond the bare necessity), but it does have a generous six USB ports to let you hook up some drives filled with music, photos or videos. Otherwise, you can expect both HDMI and optical S/PDIF outputs, as well as gigabit ethernet, 802.11b/g WiFi, and an included wireless "keymote" complete with a trackball. According to Neuros, while the device is available now for $300, it's still in a "gamma release," which means is primarily aimed at early adopters wiling to accept a few hiccups along the way.
[Thanks, Charles V, Dave Zatz]
[Thanks, Charles V, Dave Zatz]
Filed under: Other hardware, Set-top boxes, Others
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
stuart @ Dec 4th 2008 11:13AM
You would think they would spring for a slightly sexier keyboard. That thing disgusting.
Love the idea behind the box though.