<![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory - Gizmodo Comments]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory - Gizmodo Comments]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory]]> @Hiphopopotamus: I'm hoping that was sarcasm as most over-the-air broadcast channels don't go up in 1,2,3,4, etc. order. For instance, the analog broadcast where I used to live was channels 5, 8, 10, and 31.

karmaghost

]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory]]> reminds me of the sega game gear tv tuner, memoryssssss

prodigal_son

]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory]]> Can make a cutting edge video game system, a TV tuner for it, but they can't count to 10... shocking.

Hiphopopotamus

]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory]]> Actually, it's $89.90 plus $4.00 shipping.

[www.play-asia.com]

allstarecho

]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory]]> Oh, turns out this is a 1seg tuner, which the U.S. doesn't use (and isn't going to use?) anyway, so importing is out of the question. Sorry!

karmaghost

]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory]]> Because there's no market for it. But since both Japan and the U.S. use NTSC, I imagine you could import it and learn what the menus do (since they're all in Japanese) and you'd be all set... until 2009, when all the analogue broadcasts cease to be and you can't use the device anymore.

karmaghost

]]> <![CDATA[The Nintendo DS Tuner In Full Video Glory]]> Wow that thing is compact. And why can't we get one in the states?

Pegleg Joe

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