We're not sure how long
FlyTV's actually been selling their Express M5 MST-T2A2, and M3 MST-T2 tuners, but it's among the first
ExpressCard TV devices we've seen -- unfortunately if you want
to tune into analog signals, it's the M5 ExpressCard 54, and not the M3 ExpressCard 34 device, you're going to have to
snag (34 is the smaller standard seen in the MacBook Pro, for example). But if your machine has a 54 slot, you can view
and record multiple DVB-T, digital, or analog sources simultaneously in MPEG-1/2/4 via digital antenna, S-Video, and
composite in with the M5, and the same without the analog antenna on the M3. Of course, we know what would make this
really useful is ATSC support, but we don't really think LifeView, the Taiwanese company who produces the FlyTV, was
aiming for US soil when they launched this one.
[Thanks, Steve]
