Devices
Latest devices
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Samsung S95F QD-OLED (2025)
The S95F is Samsung’s 2025 flagship QD-OLED, succeeding the S95D with brighter highlights and an upgraded HDMI ceiling. All connectivity is handled via the One Connect Box: four HDMI 2.1 ports — every one supporting 4K at up to 165 Hz with a compatible PC and 4K/120 Hz with consoles, plus VRR (FreeSync Premium Pro),…
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Samsung S95H QD-OLED (2026)
Samsung’s 2026 flagship QD-OLED puts all its connections on the set itself, with four HDMI 2.1 inputs rated at the full 48Gbps and refresh rates up to 4K 165Hz. Every HDMI supports eARC, so lossless Dolby Atmos and DTS:X can be routed to a receiver from any input. An optional Wireless One Connect box adds…
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Samsung The Frame LS03D (2024)
The Frame is Samsung’s lifestyle TV — a 4K QLED dressed as a piece of wall art with an anti-reflective matte finish and customisable bezels. Connectivity is handled entirely through the included One Connect Box, linked to the panel by a single near-invisible cable that also carries power. The Box has four HDMI ports, but…
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Samsung The Frame Pro (2025)
Samsung’s 2025 Frame Pro moves its connections into a Wireless One Connect Box that streams video to the panel over Wi-Fi, so almost every cable plugs into the box rather than the TV. The box carries four HDMI 2.1 ports (one with eARC), a USB-C, two USB-A, optical audio, Ethernet and an RF tuner input.…
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Samsung The Freestyle 2nd Gen (2023)
Samsung’s second-generation portable FHD projector keeps its connectivity deliberately minimal. The only wired video input is a Micro HDMI (Type D) port, so connecting a console or PC requires a micro-HDMI adapter or cable (not included in the box). Power comes through a USB-C port using USB Power Delivery, which also lets a compatible 50W+…
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Samsung The Premiere LSP9T (2020)
Samsung’s flagship ultra-short-throw triple-laser projector throws a 130-inch 4K HDR image from a few centimeters off the wall. Connectivity sits on the rear-facing panel: three HDMI 2.0 inputs (HDMI 1 carries eARC for lossless Atmos passthrough to a soundbar), one USB-A 2.0 for storage or powering a stick, optical TOSLINK out, Gigabit Ethernet plus Wi-Fi,…
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Samsung ViewFinity S9 S90PC 27″ 5K (2024)
This 27-inch 5K monitor targets creative professionals with a Thunderbolt 4 connection that delivers 40Gbps data, 5120×2880 video, and up to 90W of laptop charging over a single cable. A Mini DisplayPort 1.4 input provides an alternative video connection without needing a full-size DisplayPort cable. Three USB-C downstream ports serve as a peripheral hub, though…
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Satechi Thunderbolt 4 Slim Hub (2022)
Satechi’s slim aluminium hub expands a single Thunderbolt 4 port into three downstream TB4 ports plus a 10Gbps USB-A, returning up to 60W of charging to the host. The host link supports one 8K@30Hz display or two 4K@60Hz displays, and the downstream ports allow up to six levels of daisy-chaining at 40Gbps. Each downstream Thunderbolt…
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Scuf Instinct Pro (2022)
Scuf’s Xbox flagship connects to consoles wirelessly over Xbox Wireless and to phones over Bluetooth, with no separate dongle to carry. For lag-free play it uses a braided 2m USB-C cable, which also charges the controller, and a 3.5mm stereo headset jack carries chat and game audio. Four remappable rear paddles and swappable thumbsticks make…
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Scuf Reflex Pro (PS5, 2021)
The Scuf Reflex Pro is a customized PS5 controller built on Sony’s DualSense hardware, so it keeps the DualSense’s two physical connections: a USB-C port for charging and low-latency wired play, and a 3.5mm stereo headset jack for wired headsets. Wireless play uses the PS5’s native Bluetooth — there is no proprietary dongle. It ships…
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Sega 32X (1994)
Sega’s 1994 mushroom-shaped add-on plugs into the Genesis cartridge slot to bolt on 32-bit processing power. Video runs out through the 32X’s own 9-pin mini-DIN A/V multi-out after mixing the host Genesis signal passed up through a short jumper cable. That port carries RGB as well as composite and stereo, so the same RGB SCART…
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Sega Dreamcast (1998)
Released in Japan on November 27, 1998, the Sega Dreamcast was the first sixth-generation console — and the first to ship with a built-in modem and broadband option. Its rear panel uses the 12-pin Dreamcast AV connector (composite, S-Video, raw RGB and VGA-capable), a removable modem module slot on the right side that originally housed…
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Sega Genesis (Model 1, 1988)
The Sega Genesis Model 1 — known as the Mega Drive outside North America — debuted in Japan on October 29, 1988, then in the US in August 1989. The Model 1 chassis (often nicknamed the ‘High Definition Graphics’ or ‘Altered Beast’ revision) carries Sega’s familiar 8-pin DIN A/V port out the back, an RF…
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Sega Genesis (Model 2, 1993)
Sega’s slimmer 1993 redesign of the 16-bit Genesis swaps the Model 1’s large 8-pin DIN for a compact 9-pin mini-DIN A/V multi-out that carries composite, RGB and stereo audio through a single cross-shoppable cable. Unlike the Model 1, the Model 2 dropped the built-in RF modulator, so an external RF adapter is required for antenna-only…
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Sega Master System (1985)
The Sega Master System was Sega’s 8-bit answer to the NES, launched as the Mark III in Japan in October 1985. The rear panel carries an RF antenna output for connection to a TV’s coaxial input via the supplied RF switch box, alongside the proprietary 8-pin DIN A/V port that doubles as composite and raw…
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Sega Mega-CD (Model 1, 1991)
The Sega Mega-CD Model 1 — sold as the Sega CD in North America — is the front-loading CD-ROM add-on that docks under the Genesis Model 1 via the console’s right-side expansion connector. Audio handling is the most interesting bit of its rear panel: two RCA stereo outs for the CD-mixed audio, plus two RCA…
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Sega Saturn (1994)
The Sega Saturn launched in Japan on November 22, 1994 and is the connector-densest pre-millennium Sega console: a 10-pin proprietary Multi-AV out on the rear (composite, S-Video and raw RGB on a single connector), a flat rectangular Communication Port for the Sega NetLink modem and the rare MIDI link, a top-panel cartridge slot for memory-card…
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Sennheiser AMBEO Soundbar Max (2019)
The AMBEO Soundbar Max is Sennheiser’s flagship single-piece Atmos bar, with thirteen drivers powering a 5.1.4-channel virtual surround field calibrated to your room. Its rear jack pack is the most generous in the AMBEO line: a single HDMI 2.1 eARC output to the TV plus three HDMI 2.0 inputs that pass 4K HDR through, an…
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Sennheiser AMBEO Soundbar Mini (2023)
The most compact of Sennheiser’s AMBEO virtualized-Atmos soundbars, designed around a deliberately minimal one-cable hookup. The only AV connection is a single HDMI eARC port to the TV — there is no HDMI passthrough input, no optical input and no Ethernet jack, so every source must route through the TV first. A rear USB-A port…
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Sennheiser AMBEO Soundbar Plus (2022)
The AMBEO Soundbar Plus delivers a 7.1.4 virtual surround experience from a single bar with nine drivers and dual built-in subwoofers. Its HDMI 2.1 eARC output handles uncompressed Dolby Atmos TrueHD from the TV, while two HDMI 2.0 inputs pass 4K HDR signals through for source devices. A mono RCA subwoofer pre-out lets you add…
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Sennheiser Profile USB (2023)
Sennheiser’s Profile keeps podcast cabling honest: a USB-C port running USB 2.0 full-speed (bus-powered at just 5V/200mA) and a 3.5mm TRS headphone jack with its own volume and mix dials on the body. No XLR, no dongles — one cable to the computer, one to your ears. The Streaming Set adds a boom arm and…
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Shure MV6 (2024)
Shure’s MV6 brings SM7-adjacent looks to a plug-and-play USB gaming mic: one USB-C port (USB 2.0 audio class, bus-powered) and a 3.5mm headphone jack for zero-latency monitoring — that’s the whole I/O story. There’s deliberately no XLR here; if you want both worlds, that’s the MV7+’s job. Ships with a desktop stand and a 1m…
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Shure MV7 (2020)
The Shure MV7 is a dual-output dynamic broadcast microphone built for podcasters and streamers who want both plug-and-play and pro-audio paths. It exposes a USB Micro-B port for direct computer recording and a standard XLR output for an audio interface, and crucially both can run at the same time. A 3.5mm headphone jack provides real-time…
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Shure MV7+ (2024)
The Shure MV7+ is a hybrid USB-C and XLR cardioid dynamic broadcast microphone aimed at podcasters and streamers. The XLR output sends a clean analog signal to a mixer or interface, while the USB-C output streams 24-bit/48 kHz audio with onboard DSP, auto-level mode, and real-time denoising. A 3.5mm headphone jack on the base provides…
