Thermaltake Media Lab, continued
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: htpc, remote, possibilities
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Soundgraph IMon Knob: External USB Receiver
- 3. Pros And Cons
- 4. Soundgraph IMON VFD: Nice Multifunction Display
- 5. Soundgraph IMON VFD, Cont'd
- 6. Pros And Cons
- 7. Multi-Median: The iMON User Interface
- 8. Multi-Median, Cont'd
- 9. Multi-Median, Continued
- 10. Thermaltake Media Lab: Remote Plus Robust VFD Display
- 11. Thermaltake Media Lab, continued
- 12. Pros And Cons
- 13. Thermaltake Multi-Median
- 14. Thermaltake Multi-Median, Continued
- 15. iMON Manager
- 16. iMON Manager, Continued
- 17. iMON Manager, Continued
- 18. VL System: M·Play times three
- 19. VL System M·Play 202: Full Functionality Only For MCE 2005
- 20. VL System M·Play 202, Cont'd
- 21. Pros And Cons
- 22. VL System M·Play Blast
- 23. Pros And Cons
- 24. VL System M·Play Mini
- 25. Pros And Cons
- 26. The Media Home Center Software For The M·Play Series
- 27. Media Home Center Software, Cont'd
- 28. Media Home Center Software, Continued
- 29. Summary And Conclusions
11. Thermaltake Media Lab, continued

Media Lab with a brushed-silver front panel
Thermaltake's two front panels are functionally identical, and actually differ only by color (though they are sold separately.) Behind the front cover, however, you'll find a Soundgraph VFD module that is 100% compatible with that company's similar offerings. Even the user interface, Multi-Median, is software compatible with the Soundgraph product. Among other things, this means that when Soundgraph releases an update for download, Thermaltake Media Lab owners would be well advised to apply it as well.
Two display output samples

The Media Lab in black

The display identifies itself just like an original Soundgraph

Looks good in a barebones PC, too
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