The Neuros OSD connects to your TV or home theater system and allows you to archive all of your DVDs, VHS tapes and video content.
Plug the Neuros OSD into your TV, connect it to your DVD Player or VCR, and safely and legally record your movies into a digital library!
With the Neuros OSD, you can store hundreds of hours of video in one location (like an external hard drive) and get rid of those bulky cases, put an end to DVD damage, and instantly access any of your videos, with the push of a button on a remote. You can even transfer your video content to a portable device (video iPod, PSP, mobile phone, etc.) to watch on the go, or email your home movies to friends and family.
Neuros OSD Records Anything Record from:
DVD Players
VCRs
TiVo®/DVRs
Satellite/Cable TV
Camcorders
From any RCA or S-Video Source
Neuros OSD Can Store Your Data Anywhere Store to:
USB External Drives
Networked PCs
Networked Attached Storage
Portables (iPod™, iPhone™, MP4 Players, etc.)
Memory cards (SD, MS, MMC, CF)
Neuros OSD Can Play Your Content Everywhere
TV
PC/Laptop
iPod™/iPhone™
PlayStation Portable™ (PSP™)
Smartphones, MP4 Players, etc.
Neuros OSD
In stock
$179.00
Neuros OSD Specifications
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Video Connectivity
Video Standard
- Compatible with NTSC, Pal and Secam (input only) standards
Video Recording
- ISO Standard MPEG-4 SP encoding (MP4, ASF) - QVGA (320x240) @30fps with AAC-LC/MP3/G.726 audio for smartphones, PSP™, iPod™, iPhone™ and PDA's. - VGA setting (640x480) @30fps for PC, TV playback.
Video Player
- MPEG-4 SP with MP3 audio, 30fps up to D1 resolution (720x480) - Quicktime 6 - MPEG-4 AAC-LC stereo - MP4 format at up to D1 resolution - H.263 with MP3 audio - FLV - ASF - AVI (including Divx and Xvid) - MP4 - WMV (up to QVGA) - MOV - MPG - MPEG
- Record to and playback content from any USB mass storage device
Ethernet
- Connect to your network - Save recordings to network storage - UPnP support - Stream Audio/Video from Internet - Download multimedia content from Internet
Included Accessories and Cables
Complete System Includes
- Standard A/V RCA Interface Cables (European units also contain SCART adapters) - 110-240V AC/DC Power Supply - Stand - IR Blaster - Remote Control - Abbreviated Users Manual
Additional Features, Functionality and Requirements
- Schedule (timer) recording - Customizable slide shows - One-click record - IR Blaster to control your set-top box - Run 3rd party applications
Storage Card Compatibility
- Memory Stick: Duo and Pro Duo - Compact Flash: Type I and Type II - Microdrives with CF type II interface - Secure Digital (SD) - Multi Media Card (MMC) - USB thumbdrives - External Hard Drives
Post a question to the official Neuros Forums. Neuros Customer Support and Community Members will be able to answer help you out.
Neuros OSD
In stock
$179.00
Neuros OSD and MPEG-4 Recorder
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What is the largest capacity memory card that can be used with the Neuros OSD?
We have tested up to 8GB in size for memory cards with the OSD with working results. Using the OSD's USB connection, you can hook up external hard drives and expand your space to almost unlimited levels.
Can I record from a camcorder?
As long as the camcorder has an output of either S-video or RCA (red, yellow, and white connections) then yes, the OSD can record from the camera's feed.
What are the dimensions of the Neuros OSD?
5.5 x 5.5 x 1.25 inches (14 x 14 x 3.2 cm)
Does the OSD come with a build-in hard drive?
No, the OSD has no internal storage, but you can plug in any USB external Harddrive.
What type of memory cards does the OSD accept?
The OSD accepts SD memory cards, MMC memory cards, MS (Pro and Pro Duo) memory cards, CF memory cards, and microdrives. This includes all mini/micro variants of the previously mentioned cards assuming you have the proper adapters.
What do you mean by the term, "open source media player?"
The idea behind open source is that the consumer has a say in how the product works and evolves over time. For more information on open source and your digital rights.
What are the key features of the OSD?
Recording and playback of video, audio and picture to and from a variety of sources, in addition to the commitment to our open source community through the release of software tools and code, the support of a wide variety of audio and video formats, and its ability to act as a home media center just to name a few.
Is the OSD network ready?
Yes, the OSD can be hooked up to a home or office network and interact with devices on that network. You can record to and playback content from PCs on the network.
What devices can I record to other than memory cards?
You can record to micro drives, USB thumb drives, external hard drives, to the PSP, iPod video (among many USB storage/portable media devices) and PCs (network required).
What is the maximum video resolution of the OSD?
672x448 is currently the highest resolution.
What is included with the OSD?
OSD unit, stand, remote, 2 sets of RCA cables, IR blaster cable, VGA output cable, batteries, AC adapter, and instructions. What video file formats/codecs can the OSD play?
Can the OSD be used to browse the web?
Turning your television into a general purpose web browser is not one of the goals of the OSD development team. Due to the lack of a mouse and keyboard, and the low resoultion common to most televisions, TV's tend to make pretty bad web browsers. However, there are a number of cash bounties out there for people to create specialized flickr, YouTube and Google Video browsers. Stay tuned for updates!
Is the OSD suitable for average users or just open source developers?
It's suitable for both. The OSD user interface is intuitive so that mainstream consumers can make recordings, play back content, etc without even having to consult the user's manual. We even have menu-specific help screens and options menus available at any time just by touching a button on the remote control.
On the other hand, the OSD is Linux-based and open source so that our growing worldwide community of open source developers can get as involved as they want in creating new applications. Our community has been with us every step of the way, from designing the basic hardware to developing our operating system, and will continue to be essential as we make the OSD even greater. If you'd like to bring your hacking skills to the table (or just see what all the fuss is about), check us out at http://open.neurostechnology.com/.
And everybody benefits from open source because, once we make sure these new applications are suitable for mainstream users, we make them available to all OSD owners via free downloadable upgrades, which take only minutes to install.
Can the OSD view images?
As of firmware update on 8/2/07, there is a beta photo viewer. Stay tuned for updates!
What is the largest capacity memory card that can be used with the Neuros OSD?