Devices
Latest devices
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Asustor Flashstor 12 Pro (FS6712X) (2023)
Asustor’s Flashstor 12 Pro is an all-flash NAS with twelve M.2 NVMe slots and a single 10GBASE-T port that lets it saturate a 10GbE network. Unlike most NAS units it doubles as a media box: an HDMI 2.0b output drives 4K at 60fps, backed by an optical TOSLINK S/PDIF audio out. Data ports split into…
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Asustor Flashstor 6 (FS6706T) (2023)
An all-flash 6-bay NAS that takes only M.2 NVMe SSDs, making it compact and silent. Networking is dual 2.5GbE rather than 10GbE (the larger Flashstor 12 Pro is the model with a 10GbE port), and the two 2.5GbE links trunk to 5 Gbps. An HDMI 2.0b output handles 4K playback, and there is an optical…
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Asustor Lockerstor 4 Gen3 (AS6804T) (2024)
Asustor’s AMD Ryzen-powered four-bay AS6804T is unusually fast for connectivity: it carries two 10GbE RJ-45 ports for up to 20 Gbps of bonded network throughput, plus a pair of USB4 (40 Gbps) Type-C ports — the first of their kind on a mainstream NAS — and three USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10 Gbps) Type-A ports.…
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Asustor Nimbustor 4 Gen 2 (AS5404T) (2023)
Asustor’s all-flash-friendly 4-bay desktop NAS pairs an Intel N5105 quad-core with up to 16GB DDR4, dual 2.5GbE ports, and four internal M.2 NVMe slots that can be used either as a high-speed cache or as primary all-flash storage. Externally there are three USB Type-A 3.2 Gen 2 ports (10 Gbps — one front, two rear),…
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Atari 2600 (1977)
The Atari 2600 — released as the Atari Video Computer System in September 1977 — defined the cartridge-based home console for nearly a decade. Connectivity is deliberately minimalist: a single RF antenna output on the back panel (routed through the supplied 75-ohm RF switch box to a TV’s antenna terminals) and two DE-9 joystick ports…
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Atari 2600+ Pac-Man Edition (2025)
A Pac-Man-themed edition of Atari’s 2600+ that plays original 2600 and 7800 cartridges through a single standard HDMI port at 720p, with an optional widescreen mode. It ships with an HDMI cable and a USB-C power cable, though no wall adapter is included. The bundled CX40+ joystick plugs into the front DB9 controller port, the…
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Atari 5200 (1982)
Atari’s 1982 SuperSystem reached the TV over RF, but the original four-controller-port model did it in an unusually awkward way: a single captive cable carries both power and the RF signal to a proprietary, failure-prone automatic switchbox that then feeds the television by coaxial antenna. The four joystick ports use a 15-pin connector unique to…
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Atari 7800 (1986)
The Atari 7800 ProSystem was the company’s belated answer to the NES, designed in 1984 but shelved until 1986 after Atari Inc.’s sale to Tramiel. Originally-shipped NTSC 7800s are RF-only — composite video did not become an option without third-party mods until decades later. The rear carries that single RF antenna output, the front has…
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Atari 7800+ (2025)
A modern, roughly 80%-scale remake of Atari’s 1986 7800 that plays original 2600 and 7800 cartridges on today’s TVs. Video runs over a single standard HDMI port at 720p, with a hardware switch to flip between 16:9 and 4:3 aspect ratios. Power comes from a USB-C cable, though no wall adapter is included in the…
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Atari Jaguar (1993)
The Atari Jaguar launched on November 23, 1993 in New York and San Francisco — marketed as a 64-bit system thanks to the Tom and Jerry chips’ shared 64-bit data bus. Its rear panel uses a 9-pin Mini-DIN AV port that’s pin-compatible with the Sega Genesis Model 2’s Multi-AV cable, carrying composite, S-Video, raw RGB…
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Atari VCS (2021)
Atari’s 2021 VCS is a Ryzen-based PC/console hybrid, so its connectivity looks more like a mini PC than a game console. Video runs over a single HDMI 2.0 output supporting 4K at 60Hz with HDCP 2.2, and there is no USB-C or dedicated audio jack — audio travels over HDMI. Four USB 3.1 Type-A ports…
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Audeze Maxwell (2023)
Audeze’s planar-magnetic gaming headset reaches your platform through a low-latency wireless dongle that terminates in a USB-C plug (a USB-C to USB-A adapter is included), with PlayStation and Xbox sold as separate variants. The headset’s own USB-C port handles both fast charging and wired USB audio, and a 3.5mm AUX input adds an analog wired…
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Audient EVO 4 (2020)
A compact 2-in/2-out interface that is fully USB-C bus-powered and works from either a USB-A or USB-C host port. Two combo XLR/TRS inputs feed the mic preamps, with a dedicated front 1/4-inch JFET instrument DI for guitar or bass. Monitoring runs through two balanced 1/4-inch outputs and a 1/4-inch headphone jack rated to drive 600-ohm…
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Audient iD14 MkII (2020)
A 10-in/6-out desktop interface that connects over USB-C at USB 3.0 (USB 3.2 Gen 1) speeds and is bus-powered. Two Class-A mic preamps sit on combo XLR/TRS inputs, joined by a front JFET instrument DI, four balanced 1/4-inch outputs, and both a 1/4-inch and a 3.5mm headphone jack. A TOSLINK optical input expands the channel…
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Audient iD4 MkII (2020)
Audient’s 2-in/2-out desktop interface connects over a single USB-C cable (USB 2.0 audio class) and is bus-powered. It has one combo input that takes an XLR microphone plug or a 6.35mm (1/4-inch) line cable through a Class-A console mic preamp, plus a separate dedicated 6.35mm JFET instrument input for guitar or bass. Outputs are a…
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Audio-Technica AT-LP120XBT-USB (2021)
This direct-drive turntable offers three ways out: RCA output jacks (a detachable RCA cable with ground wire comes in the box) fed by a switchable phono/line preamp, a USB Type-B port for digitizing records to a computer at 16-bit/44.1 or 48 kHz, and Bluetooth 5.0 with aptX for wireless playback. Flip the rear switch to…
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Audio-Technica AT-LP120XUSB (2019)
The AT-LP120XUSB is a direct-drive 3-speed turntable with a switchable built-in phono preamp and a USB output for digitising vinyl. On the back you’ll find a detachable stereo RCA output cable plus a ground post for the phono earth wire — the PHONO/LINE switch decides whether those RCAs carry raw phono or RIAA-corrected line-level. The…
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Audio-Technica AT-LP60X (2019)
The AT-LP60X is a fully-automatic belt-drive turntable aimed at first-time vinyl buyers — drop the needle, lift the needle, and change speeds are handled by the deck itself. Its single output is unusual: a 3.5mm stereo mini-jack on the turntable that mates with the supplied 3.5mm-to-dual-RCA cable, switchable between phono (2.5 mV) and line level…
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Audio-Technica AT2020 (XLR) (2004)
The Audio-Technica AT2020 is a cardioid condenser microphone that became a studio and podcast staple thanks to its low price and clean sound. This is the XLR version (distinct from the separate AT2020USB models), so its only connection is a single 3-pin XLR output that must run to an audio interface or mixer supplying 48V…
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Audio-Technica AT2020USB-X (2023)
The AT2020USB-X is a cardioid condenser microphone that connects over USB-C and records at up to 24-bit/96kHz with no drivers required. It is bus-powered, so the USB-C port carries both audio and power, and the box includes a USB-C cable plus a USB-A adapter for legacy ports. A built-in 3.5mm headphone output with its own…
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Audio-Technica AT2035 (XLR) (2012)
The Audio-Technica AT2035 is a large-diaphragm cardioid condenser microphone, a step up from the AT2020 with lower self-noise plus a switchable 80 Hz high-pass filter and a 10 dB pad. Like its smaller sibling it connects over a single 3-pin XLR output and needs 48V phantom power from an audio interface or mixer. There is…
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Audio-Technica AT2040 (XLR) (2021)
The AT2040 is the cheapest way into Audio-Technica’s broadcast-dynamic sound, and its connectivity is exactly one connector: a 3-pin male XLR on the mic body. No USB, no headphone jack, no phantom power needed — it’s a passive dynamic mic that plugs into any interface or mixer with a mic preamp. The hypercardioid pattern and…
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AVerMedia Live Gamer 4K (GC573) (2018)
An internal PCIe x4 capture card that records and passes through 4K60 HDR, plus high-refresh formats like 1440p144 and 1080p240. Its HDMI input and HDMI output are HDMI 2.0 (18 Gbps) — the later GC575 is the HDMI 2.1 version, so this GC573 cannot pass 4K120. Being internal, it has no USB host cable; you…
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AVerMedia Live Gamer Bolt (GC555) (2019)
An external capture card that connects to a PC or Mac exclusively over Thunderbolt 3 — it will not work on a plain USB-C or USB 3.x port. That Thunderbolt 3 link gives it the bandwidth to record uncompressed 4K60 HDR10 or 1080p240. Its HDMI 2.0 input and HDMI 2.0 passthrough handle the video, while…
