The Digital Media Remote has a suggested retail price of US$79. A default key map is available for both platforms for use with applications that do not have a specific map as yet defined. On the Macintosh, the DMR ships with key maps for QuickTime, Apple DVD, CD and audio players, SoundJam*, RealPlayer, PowerPoint, and the Finder*. The receiver unit features a versatile design that enables it to sit on a tabletop or hang conveniently on the edge of an open portable. The Digital Media Remote consists of two components: a 15-key infrared remote and an infrared receiver unit that connects to the USB port on a Windows or Macintosh computer. Keyspan's DMR gives users remote control of their DVD, CD, MP3 and QuickTime Players, as well presentation programs such as PowerPoint. Keyspan announced it is now shipping its new Digital Media Remote (DMR), a "first-of-its-kind" accessory for the new generation of digital-media-ready Windows and Macintosh desktop and portable computers. The new product attaches via an available USB port, and includes a separate wireless remote control. Digital Media Remote allows users to control various multimedia aspects of their computer, such as MP3 players, QuickTime, and even PowerPoint. Keyspan has released a new remote control device for the Mac OS and Windows called Digital Media Remote. The Mac Observer Express Daily Newsletter
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |