Viser om der medfølger DVD-Afspiller til systemet.

Hvilket disk type understøtter systemet? DVD og Blu-Ray er mest normal.

Angiver om der er indbygget harddisk. Hvilket betyder du kan optage film, billeder og musik.

Dolby TrueHD: Dolby® TrueHD is the only audio format that delivers true high-definition sound, providing up to 7.1 channels of pristine, lossless audio 100 percent of the time. Dolby TrueHD will be found on HD DVD and Blu-ray Disc players and software, as well as in future A/V receivers and downloadable media.Dolby Digital: Dolby Digital brings the cinema experience home, delivering up to 5.1 channels of surround sound audio. Dolby Digital is the multichannel audio standard for DVD-Video, HDTV, digital cable, and direct broadcast satellite (DBS) systems.Dolby Digital Plus Dolby Digital Plus is the next-generation audio format that delivers "better-than-DVD" sound in high-definition packaged media because it requires less compression and provides more channels (up to 7.1). Dolby Digital Plus also provides new coding efficiencies for future broadcasting and streaming of multichannel audio.Dolby Digital EX: Dolby Digital EX creates a more intense surround sound experience by adding a sixth channel (Center Back) for enhanced localization of surround effects. It's optimized for Dolby Digital Surround EX™ content.Dolby Pro Logic: Dolby Pro Logic decodes Dolby Surround movie content into four playback channels of surround sound: Left, Center, Right, and Surround.Dolby Pro Logic II Dolby Pro Logic II transforms any stereo signal into five-channel, full-range surround sound. It’s found in the Apple® iPod®, in MP3 and CD playback, in VHS movies, in laser discs, and in stereo broadcasts.Dolby Pro Logic IIx Dolby Pro Logic IIx transforms any stereo or 5.1-channel signal into six- or seven-channel, full-range surround sound. This technology is featured in iPods, MP3 and CD playback, DVD-Video, VHS movies, laser discs, and stereo and surround broadcasts.

Viser om der medfølger radio i systemet.

Indikerer hvor mange pre-programmerede radiokanaler enheden har.

(Universal Serial Bus) A widely used hardware interface for attaching peripheral devices. USB ports began to appear on PCs in 1997, and Windows 98 was the first Windows to support it natively. Within a few years, USB became popular for connecting nearly every external peripheral device. Replacing the serial and parallel ports on a PC, at least four USB ports are standard on every computer.Hot SwappableUSB devices can be connected to without turning the computer off, enabling removable devices to be plugged and unplugged as needed. This feature, combined with easy-reach ports on the front of the computer case, gave rise to the ubiquitous USB drive.USB 1.0 and USB 2.0USB has a maximum bandwidth of 12 Mbps for USB 1.0 and 1.1 and 480 Mbps for Hi-Speed USB 2.0. Up to 127 peripheral devices can be attached to the bus, and USB 1.1 devices can plug into USB 2.0 ports. Fast devices can use the full bandwidth, while low-speed ones can use a 1.5 Mbps sub channel.

Ethernet is a network standard of communication using either coaxial or twisted pair cable. The most widely used for of LAN communication, Ethernet typically runs at 10 megabytes per second, though newer systems use 100 Mbps and even 1 gigabit of transfer.Ethernet has the IEEE standard 802.3. It has several different flavors, with the original Ethernet designed with 10base5. The "10" stands for 10 megabytes per second. Base is the baseband communications it uses. The "5" stands for a maximum distance of 500 meters to communicate with. Original Ethernet used coaxial wiring, while newer versions use twisted-pair cabling. There are several flavors of Ethernet, including 10Base2 (10 Mbps, 200 meters), 10BaseT (10 Mbps, 100 meters, twisted-pair), and 100BaseT (100 Mbps, 100 meter, twisted-pair).