What Is a Digital Media Receiver?
DMR (device master record) is a term used in QS regulations for all daily documents that are required to produce devices that continue to comply with company regulations. QS Regulation 820.3 (j) defines a device master record as a compilation of records containing procedures and rules for the finished device.
DMR
(Digital media receiver)
discuss
- Chinese name
- Anomalous material report
- System
- DMR
- Attributes
- Terminology QS Regulations
- Function
- Log file
- Other uses
- Play music, videos, pictures
- DMR (device master record) is a term used in QS regulations for all daily documents that are required to produce devices that continue to comply with company regulations. QS Regulation 820.3 (j) defines a device master record as a compilation of records containing procedures and rules for the finished device.
- A digital media receiver (DMR) is a consumer electronics device that receives digital media streams from a computer over a wired or wireless home network. Some DMRs integrate a display and speakers. Some DMRs must be connected to an external output device, such as a TV, powered speakers, or a stereo system.
- Different manufacturers offer DMRs in many sizes, shapes and configurations. Xbox 360 and Roku SoundBridge are two DMRs supported by Windows Media Connect. In addition to playing video games, the Xbox 360 can play music, videos, and pictures streamed from your computer. Roku SoundBridge is an audio-only device. [1]
- DMR manufacturers use different names to describe their devices. Alternative names include:
- Connected DVD
- Digital Audio Receiver (DAR)
- Digital Media Center
- Digital media player
- Digital Media Stream Processor
- Digital video receiver
- Network media player
- Network DVD
- Network Entertainment Gateway