From left to right you've got composite video plus stereo audio, S-video, a VGA connector and PC audio and an HDMI connector. All of these go to the TV in the room (which is a large flat screen). Bring your own video/audio device and you can plug it in.
But it's the power that impresses me most.
First, there's a 5V power socket in the form of a USB socket. It's happily recharging my iPhone right now. Next up there's a multi-country power socket supplying 220V but accepting British, Indian, European and US plug shapes. (Yes, I tried them all).
Update. Some people have asked about data networking. There was an Ethernet and a WiFi hot spot. Both with a 1Mbps net connection.
2 comments:
Looks like it will also support Swiss Italian and Australian plugs as well.
You can buy power strips like that in various backstreet sorts of places in Italy (and I imagine also in other places such as India)
Yes, it most certainly does support Australian plugs. Many department stores and luggage shops here in Oz sell similar-shaped adapters that plug into our own uniquely-shaped sockets. In these days of multi-voltage devices I reckon they are a traveler's best friend!
BTW, John, I notice the conspicuous absence of an Apple video connection. But, I suppose you'd have an adapter for that, too. ;-)
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