Display your iPod on the smooth and modern Sony TDM-IP1 Digital Media Port iPod Dock and unleash the power of your music. Take full advantage of your DMP compatible BRAVIA home theater system or audio receiver’s sound when you connect an iPod to the DMP. It lets you search through your music or view video from your iPod right on your television. For added convenience, the dock also charges your iPod’s battery.
Technical Details
* Connects with compatible Sony home theater systems and receivers with digital media port input
* Compatible with many iPod models (5G/4G/nano/mini)
* On-screen display feature to search songs and view iPod video on monitor
* Charges iPod when placed on dock
Customer feedback:
A) I own a Sony surround system DVD player with a digital media port on the back of the player. Instead of buying external speakers for the iPod, I purchased this media port iPod cradle and thus connected my iPod to my surround system. I gained several advantages by doing this:
1. I saved money by not having to pay for expensive external speakers for my iPod
2. I saved on space, for my iPod was connected on existing speakers.
3. The sound is great, unmatched by any external speakers made for the iPod.
4. I can control my iPod with my Sony remote control. This saved me from having another remote control (as with buying an external speaker system for the iPod for example). With the remote control, you can control all the functions of the iPod
5. I connected my iPod to my TV, allowing me to watch the movies stored in my iPod on my TV screen. That feature alone is worth buying this iPod cradle.
6. The iPod cradle is cosmetically appealing.
B) The unit came equipped with an attached digital media port cable, which connected directly to the Sony receiver’s DMPort. A separate video cable was supplied, which I connected directly to the TV’s video-in RCA connector. The unit can also be used with a separately purchased video cable connected between the receiver and TV. Setup was very simple and after I configured my Sony receiver to “DMPort1″ and the TV to “AV1″, a facsimile of the iPod’s screen appeared on the TV and I was able to control the iPod by way of the Sony remote.
Visually, the menu is a little on the chunky side, but highly legible. Screen color may be set to Red, Green, Blue, and a couple variants of Gray. There are also modest on-screen controls for a screensaver, song shuffle, and song repeat. The only moving part on the TDM-iP1 is a button, which allows users to switch between the iPod’s own controls and control by way of a remote control.

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