Indique si le produit est équipé d'un lecteur de cartes mémoire et le nombre de formats de carte mémoire supportés (SecureDigital (SD) ou MultimediaCard (MMC) par exemple). "3in1" signifie que le lecteur supporte 3 formats de carte mémoire différents. Reportez vous à la rubrique "Divers" pour savoir quels formats sont supportés exactement.

Le produit est-il équipé d'une télécommande ?

Indique les formats d'image TV supportés par le produit, par exemple : PAL 25fps, 720p, 1080i etc...

Indique les formats de fichiers reconnus et lus par le produit (par exemple MP3, MPEG, AVI, DivX, etc...)

Indique si le produit peut émettre de la musique ou de la vidéo vers d'autres appareils récepteurs (Téléviseur, Chaîne Hi-Fi...), via les ondes radio.

DLNA stands for the Digital Living Network Alliance.
DLNA enables the easy sharing of digital media through a wired or
wireless network in your home.

Indique le nombre de connecteurs HDMI disponibles.

Indique le nombre de sorties vidéo composite disponibles.

FireWire is a high-speed serial bus developed by Apple and Texas Instruments that allows for the connection of up to 63 devices. It is widely used for downloading video from digital camcorders to computers. Also known as the IEEE 1394 standard, the first version of FireWire supported 100, 200 and 400 Mbits/sec transfer rates and a distance of 4.5 meters between devices.

IEEE 1394b provides 800, 1,600 and 3,200 Mbps speeds, increases cable distance to 100 meters and can use glass or plastic fiber and Cat 5 Ethernet cable. FireWire 800 was the first implementation of 1394b and became available in 2003. Backward compatible with FireWire 400, earlier devices run at the lower speed. FireWire supports hot swapping, multiple speeds on the same bus and isochronous data transfer, which guarantees bandwidth for multimedia operations.

Indique le nombre de connecteurs USB disponibles.

FireWire is a high-speed serial bus developed by Apple and Texas Instruments that allows for the connection of up to 63 devices. It is widely used for downloading video from digital camcorders to computers. Also known as the IEEE 1394 standard, the first version of FireWire supported 100, 200 and 400 Mbits/sec transfer rates and a distance of 4.5 meters between devices.

IEEE 1394b provides 800, 1,600 and 3,200 Mbps speeds, increases cable distance to 100 meters and can use glass or plastic fiber and Cat 5 Ethernet cable. FireWire 800 was the first implementation of 1394b and became available in 2003. Backward compatible with FireWire 400, earlier devices run at the lower speed. FireWire supports hot swapping, multiple speeds on the same bus and isochronous data transfer, which guarantees bandwidth for multimedia operations.

in cm