The Media Home Center Software For The M·Play Series
By
Siggy Moersch,
published on March 20, 2006
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: htpc, remote, possibilities
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: htpc, remote, possibilities
Contents
- 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
26. The Media Home Center Software For The M·Play Series
Drivers and MHC software both arrive on a small 3.25" CD-ROM
All products in the M·Play series use the same Media Home Center software, differing only with respect to some sub-menus. When the computer starts up, the software identifies which M·Play product is in use, and makes all relevant menus available.
The sub-menus are where you configure the VFD display and the remote control, and establish specific settings. However, all functions, in both the M·Play 202 and Blast, become available only when used in tandem with Windows Media Center 2005.
The software automatically recognizes which M·Play product is in use.
The Basic Setup screen
- Previous page Pros And Cons
- Next page Media Home Center Software, Cont'd
