Neuros OSD

As a media streamer the Neuros OSD has a solid feature set, but does lack a little in terms of connectivity. Mired only by its limitation to composite...

If you're the type who has thoroughly enjoyed the bevy of recent DIY ideas to come our way, then you're likely to be one of the few who actually dig the Neuros...

The basic premise of the Neuros OSD is that you connect almost any video source through the OSD to your TV to view the media whilst recording onto a range of different formats. The OSD device develops on the MPEG-4 Recorder we reviewed back in 2005. We...

The OSD is a bonkers set-top video box/recorder for hackers, which doubles up as a neat DVD-to-PSP video ripper

Connect it via Ethernet to your network and you can navigate to any shared video and play it on your TV.

I can't get the NeurosOSD to work with my Sony camcorder yet. I finally got an S video cable and an adaptor for the RCA inputs, but I guess I'll have to go to the website and download the user's manual to figure out how to get it to record directly to...

The Neuros has a very intuitive interface. This must have been designed by engineers who loved their job. Records programs on SD flash cards, USB thumb drives, or USB hard drives.

Works well in converting digital files from one format / storage unit to another.

You don't HAVE to be a Linux geek to work the Neuros OSD. My daughter uses this thing, as do people in the Church Soundroom, replacing cumbersome audio/video capture tools.

The Neuros OSD is definitely a cool hacker toy for those familiar with Linux and software development. However, I would not recommend this to a low tech person that simply wants his or her device to work. I have upgrade the firmware (software on the...