, so you can play it back immediately.
<p>
That, friends, is pretty cool. It will also record to any USB mass-storage device you gleefully connect to its USB port, so you could even use it as a poor-man’s DVR, though with the $200 price tag, the poor man isn’t getting one anytime soon.</p>
<p><a href=)
by
Matt Hickey
on
October 19, 2006
Responses
Comments 
Leave Comment
Commenting Options
Enter your personal information to the left, or sign in with your Facebook account by clicking the button below.
Alternatively, you can create an avatar that will appear whenever you leave a comment on a Gravatar-enabled blog.
Trackback URL
- Actively Discussed Posts
- Friday Giveaway: Nixon Newton Watch
271 comments - Psystar's folly: 12 million clones per year by 2011
28 comments - Square Enix boss claims console gaming on its last legs (and he's right)
17 comments - CrunchDeals: Half-off Roku's HD-XR
7 comments - Sanyo develops solar cell that's thinner than hair
7 comments
- There are no posts to display.
The iRecord protects the copy rights of the entertainment industry by limiting what you can do with protected material. I have talked to the CEO of Streaming Network Ayub Kuan and they know that could be a problem so that is why they limited so you can’t copy protected materail