Lewis
Member
- Aug 5, 2005
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A High-Definition Media PC That Evokes Legendary Technology
According to urban legend, aliens crash-landed in the desert outside Roswell, N.M., and their remains are hidden in the Air Force’s Hangar 18. Inside Alienware’s Hangar 18, however, you will find only high-end PC components and high-definition video playback systems.
This media computer  available at http://www.alienware.com  is stylish enough to sit comfortably next to a
http://www.alienware.com/
wide-screen TV in the living room. It supports video playback at up to 1080p resolution and can connect to HDMI-capable televisions or standard computer monitors. In its least expensive configuration, which costs $1,999, the PC has a 250-gigabyte hard drive, but other configurations can take that up to two terabytes.
The PC supports Windows Vista’s Media Center software for recording and playing back live television as well as downloaded music and movies. The standard version comes with two video tuners, one for digital HD content and one for analog broadcast. The Hangar 18 can handle up to four tuners and record up to four channels at once.
The Hangar 18 doesn’t include an alien carcass, but it supports 802.11g and Bluetooth wireless and has a remote control that mimics the functions of a mouse when moved in three dimensions.
http://www.alienware.com
According to urban legend, aliens crash-landed in the desert outside Roswell, N.M., and their remains are hidden in the Air Force’s Hangar 18. Inside Alienware’s Hangar 18, however, you will find only high-end PC components and high-definition video playback systems.
This media computer  available at http://www.alienware.com  is stylish enough to sit comfortably next to a
http://www.alienware.com/
wide-screen TV in the living room. It supports video playback at up to 1080p resolution and can connect to HDMI-capable televisions or standard computer monitors. In its least expensive configuration, which costs $1,999, the PC has a 250-gigabyte hard drive, but other configurations can take that up to two terabytes.
The PC supports Windows Vista’s Media Center software for recording and playing back live television as well as downloaded music and movies. The standard version comes with two video tuners, one for digital HD content and one for analog broadcast. The Hangar 18 can handle up to four tuners and record up to four channels at once.
The Hangar 18 doesn’t include an alien carcass, but it supports 802.11g and Bluetooth wireless and has a remote control that mimics the functions of a mouse when moved in three dimensions.
http://www.alienware.com