As one of the most flexible media players on the market, the LinkTheater (LT-V100) offers networking via Ethernet connection, digital audio output, two USB ports, HDMI and composite video outputs and has the ability to play an array of audio/video formats.

Compatible with cameras, video cameras, Apple iPod devices, desktop computers, laptops, USB flash drives, Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices, DLNA-certified media servers and other multimedia storage devices, the LinkTheater can adapt video content up to a 1080p resolution, making it the ideal partner for full HD televisions.

Ensuring the ultimate home theatre experience isn’t compromised by poor sound quality, the LinkTheater is also DTS and Dolby Digital ready, enabling it to integrate with stereo components to recreate audio files the way they were originally intended.

Despite its sophistication, the LinkTheater is as simple to operate as a traditional household VCR. On connection to the media player, external devices are ready to go. Its responsive interface enables easy navigation through the digital library. Also included is a remote control for easy access to all media content, regardless of its original location.

Buffalo’s range of storage, networking and multimedia products is distributed in Australia by Uniden.

According to Uniden senior national marketing executive Brad Hales, the LinkTheater is a solution for the serious media enthusiast seeking the ultimate home theatre experience.

“From cameras to laptops, iPods to USB flash drives, consumers store a huge variety of rich multimedia content across a wide range of digital devices. File formats are even more varied and not all are suitable for immediate high definition viewing,” he says.

“As one of the most flexible media players on the market, Buffalo’s new LinkTheater is sure to impress multimedia enthusiasts. By bringing all this content together in the one place and optimising it for HD televisions and integrated hi-fi equipment, the LinkTheater is the missing piece in the home entertainment system.”