The somewhat counter-intuitive remote control is required for accessing all commands on the screen. This is an emerging technology – so I expected things to get a little complicated as I tried to actually use this device. Once in the correct place, I powered on the Neruos with the included remote and the main screen was visible on the TV. Next, I turned on the TV and cycled through the various inputs and found the “Component 1” screen which corresponded to the correct input for the Neruos. For my testing, I just plugged the cable to the “Video Out” jacks on the back of my DVD player. The other RCA cable goes from the AV In jack on the back of the recorder to the “Out” jack of the Video source. On my HDTV, these jacks are right on the side – on other TV’s they are on the back or front. Plug in the cable to the AV Out jack on the back of the unit and attach the familiar Red, White and Yellow plugs to the component in jacks on your TV. Initial setup involves attaching the RCA Video cables to the unit and to your TV. As we will see, set up and usage are two different things! The Neuros MPEG4 Recorder 2 was fairly easy to set up. The unit is a shiny “Piano” black plastic design with grey plastic edging. On the back of the unit are jacks for DC Power, AV Out and AV In. A Compact Flash slot is at the top and under that is a slot for either an SD, Memory Stick Pro or MMC card. Front and center are the slots for the various cards for recording. The front of the unit contains two LED’s on the left – a Green Power LED and a Red Record LED. The Neuros MPEG4 Recorder 2 is about 4 ½ inches by 3 ½ inches – small enough to hold in your hand, but big enough to seem substantial.
#Neuros mpeg 4 recorder 2 plus driver#
#Neuros mpeg 4 recorder 2 plus mp4#
Quicktime 6 MPEG-4 AAC-LC stereo, MP4 format at up to D1 resolution.DivX CIF Resolution DivX 4.x,5.x,30fps up to D1 resolution.MPEG-4 SP with MPEG-1 Layer 3 (MP3) audio, 30fps up to D1 resolution.All modes=128kbps AAC except AMR for 3GP settings.
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