TODAY'S  MOST  POPULAR  HEADLINES

NVIDIA 180.22 x86/x86_64 Linux Driver Released

A New, Easy To Use Disk Formatter For GNOME

xf86-video-intel 2.6 RC2 Driver Released

Neuros

Neuros open set-top box puts Linux in living rooms

07/31/2008  
Relevance: 10.35
At the OSCON open source convention in Portland last week, Neuros CEO Joe Born explained how Linux-based embedded devices will bring open source to the set-top market and the consumer electronics space. He also demonstrated how to build applications for the Neuros OSD, his company's programmable DVR product.
Search further

Neuros OSD Review

12/20/2006  
Relevance: 9.59
The Neuros OSD promises a lot - it claims to be the first open source Linux-based embedded media center and it"records video and links your PC, portables and entertainment center". Bold claims, but can it live up to them?Linuxlookup.com has a two pagereview of the Neuros OSD from both a developer and user perspective.
Search further

Neuros OSD - Hardware Media Player Powered by Linux

09/21/2006  
Relevance: 9.43
I’ve been involved in many open source project, I know that there are many great open source application out there. Neuros took advantage of the open source platform by releasing a beta hardware called Neuros OSD, a Linux based media player and recorder hardware that is not quite complete yet.
Search further

Hack Your Media Player - Neuros OSD Open Source Media Player

01/21/2008  
Relevance: 9.41
While there are countless applications available to manage and view media on our computers and even some good portable solutions, getting our media to and from the television is still a challenging task for most. Neuros Technology decided to tackle this challenge in a new and exciting way. Their newest product, the Neuros OSD, is not only a media center and video recorder but is also based on Linux and has completely open source software and hardware. It's a product designed to be as versatile, open, and hackable as possible while still being easy enough to use for any living room. Whether you wish to covert your DVD's to digital files, record your favorite TV shows for your iPod, stream videos from your home network, or take it apart and rebuild it, the Neuros OSD is a low cost and versatile device that is on the forefront of the open source revolution.
Search further

Open Source Consumer Electronics: Neuros OSD

06/24/2008  
Relevance: 9.22
Neuros Technology is the developer of the Neuros OSD, a digital media recorder. The devices works with external hard drives to archive and copy your media. Unlike a normal DVR, the OSD can record from any source: set top boxes, DVD players, DTV signals. It is limited to standard definition signals (720x480 max), but works with a plethora of formats, including MPEG-2 and MPEG-4, FLV, WMV, DiVX and others. Other limitations include S-Video input (no component) and no support for digital signals from HDMI sources.
Search further

Neuros introduces open-source media center

09/22/2006  
Relevance: 8.61
Neuros Technology — makers of the MPEG4 Recorder 2 “digital VCR” — has introduced the OSD, which it bills as “the first open source Linux-based embedded media center.” It costs $229.99.
Search further

The Neuros OSD: A New Paradigm for Consumer Devices?

01/10/2008  
Relevance: 7.80
Surprisingly one of the media establishment's darling devices at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is fully open, runs Linux and invites hacking - er, customization. The device is the Neuros OSD, a $200 video recorder that allows you to archive, organize and play back all of your video media, such as live television, DVDs, VHS tapes, etc. The acronym"OSD" stands for"open source device". Hot dog, this is our kind of gadget!
Search further

Neuros' open set-top-box

06/30/2007  
Relevance: 7.40
Media streaming boxes such as the AppleTV, XBox 360, PS3, and products from Netgear, do a varying job of bridging the gap between the PC and television, as well as in some cases, delivering Internet content directly into the living room. But all are closed systems. The result of which is that users are left trying to hack these devices against the wishes of manufacturers (see our post‘When will Steve Jobs open up the AppleTV?‘) or have to make-do with whatever official features are implemented. Bucking this trend, Neuros is taking a wholly different approach, and has open-sourced the firmware for it's Neuros OSD media-center, meaning that anybody is free to write add-ons that extend the device's functionality.
Search further

the_source Special Source 2 Released

10/13/2007  
Relevance: 5.63
On this special edition of the_source Aaron goes to Ohio Linuxfest. Interviews with Jon"Maddog" Hall, Joe Born (CEO - Neuros) and Max Spevack (Fedora Project Manager) and lot's more!
Search further

Linux media centre integrates YouTube

07/05/2007  
Relevance: 5.22
Neuros Technology has rolled out pre-release firmware for its Linux-based OSD networkable set-top box that allows the gadget to suck down and show YouTube content. The firmware allows the OSD to be used to browse and play the entire YouTube video collection on any standard-definition or HD TV.
Search further

Showing 10 articles of total 23433 in database ( English).

[1]  2