Typical price: £70
What is it: Freeview PVR that records to USB memory sticks
What we think: Looks like a technological disaster, but we love what it does and the skill with which it does it
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 13 July 2009
Tags: Digital Vision, Digital Vision GiGo, information, portable, accessories
We like:
Low power consumption; excellent-quality recordings; clever idea; silent; ideal for laptop users or converting an old CRT TV to digital
We don't like:
Price is rather steep; ugly as sin; badly built from fairly cheap materials; Scart lead is the work of Satan
CNET UK judgement:
The Digital Vision GiGo has some great things going for it, although it's not without its downsides. Fortunately, the positives far outweigh the negatives. If you want to record Freeview to a USB memory stick, this machine is very convenient and does the job perfectly. If you don't know what a USB memory stick is, we'd advise you to get a more traditional personal video recorder
Full review:
With Freeview recorders starting at around £20 these days, it's pretty important for any manufacturer charging more than that to have a compelling reason for doing so. Digital Vision thinks it does with the £70 GiGo, designed not only to receive Freeview but also to record it. Continue Reading...
Digital Vision GiGo History
25 Aug 2009 in Reviews
A Freeview personal video recorder ought to be an indispensible piece of equipment for anyone seeking to feed their raging television addiction. Such machines are improving all the time, so here are four of the best for you to feast your square eyes on
6 Jul 2009 in Crave
Digital Vision GiGo: Freeview recorded on to USB memory cards
Freeview PVRs are all the same, merrily recording shows to a built-in hard disk. Not the Digital Vision DiGo, which swaps the hard drive for USB memory, helping you take TV with you
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