Yesterday SanDisk announced their newest product called TakeTV. The product aims to grab a piece of the burgeoning home video market. TakeTV allows an easy method for users to transport their computer videos to the TV. That is not a bad idea at all. The key is the USB drive that allows them to drag videos, remove the drive, and place it on a docking station. The idea itself is not bad in some ways. But I, for one, would never want to do video this way. I hate transferring files and documents via a USB drive, let alone video. No, I want a method that allows me to work once, and reap the reward many times. TakeTV does the opposite. It “takes” work. But, then again, who’s asking me ?!
Feature List
Connects to any PC:
USB 2.0 compliant
Works with Mac, Linux, Windows Vista and Windows XP
Connects to any standard TV – Supported AV Outputs:
Composite Video
Analog Stereo
S-Video
Remote control—for use in the comfort of your living room
Compact convenient and lightweight:
Supports a variety of video formats:
DivX
xVid
MPEG-4
Supports NTSC and PAL color systems
Resolution of up to 720×576 (D1) at a bitrate of up to 7Mbps.
4:3 and 16:9 aspect ratios and a range of viewing modes
DivX (Home Theater profile) certified
DivX DRM compliant
Standard replaceable remote control battery
Minimum System Requirements
Mac, Linux, Windows® XP or Windows Vista™ operating system
USB 1.1 or USB 2.0
TV with either s-video or composite (CVBS) video inputs
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Yesterday SanDisk announced their newest product called TakeTV. The product aims to grab a piece of the burgeoning home video market. TakeTV allows an easy method for users to transport their computer videos to the TV. That is not a bad idea at all. The key is the USB drive that allows them to drag videos, remove the drive, and place it on a docking station. The idea itself is not bad in some ways. But I, for one, would never want to do video this way. I hate transferring files and documents via a USB drive, let alone video. No, I want a method that allows me to work once, and reap the reward many times. TakeTV does the opposite. It “takes” work. But, then again, who’s asking me ?!
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