![]() From left to right you’ve got the main aerial input, then an aerial output for looping the signal on to another device. Round the back is where all the connectivity action happens. ![]() In the centre there’s a circular control system that consists of a four-direction pad, allowing you to control some of the TV’s functions without the remote control. Alongside it there’s just one solitary USB socket, with another gap below – presumably for a second USB socket. Clearly the chassis was designed with the idea of having some sort of slot-in device – a smartcard reader, perhaps – but instead there’s just a big gap. The minimalist selection of buttons and logos also helps the look, as does the choice of white LEDs, which are thankfully kept nice and subtle so they aren’t too distracting when you’ve dimmed the lights to watch a movie.Ī panel on the right flips down to reveal, well, surprisingly little actually. Although the main chassis is just thin painted steel, the front’s finished with a nice plate of brushed metal that gives it a touch of class. The DTR-T2000 gets off to a good start thanks to a smart design. ![]() If you’re after the best way to manage your TV viewing in a single box, it stakes a strong claim for being your first choice. Boasting 500GB of recording space it can record standard digital TV streams as well as access the latest on-demand services via the integrated YouView interface. The Humax DTR-T2000 is the company’s latest YouView-certified TV recorder.
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