IMO there is nothing wrong with producing in another country as long as the quality doesn't drop, and the company doesn't still try and promote the idea that it's products are built in the original country.

Stan is correct RE the wireless perspective, the AirPort Express would connect to your network just like any other computer. However, it's around the size of an iPod charger - it actually hangs off a wall socket it's so small - very compact! It sounds very good through even a high-end system, if a little bit 'wooden' at times. If you find yourself wanting

Yes, this is correct, it's completely wireless...

So a room full of badly designed software boxes, tastelessly coloured MP3 players, overheating games consoles and a massively expensive table to show off your Windows Media Player visualisations?

I seem to be recommending it a lot at the moment, but if you like Wireless systems then I'd strongly recommend an AirPort Express! Works wirelessly with iTunes and sounds very good (better than your computer's built in output).

It's B&O - they're conspiring against us Brits Andy...

I'm interested in seeing if I can get Ridax's system to work with an Apple TV, I'm sure it's not too difficult...

Any camera should do, even the one built in to your phone should show a small blob of light if the IR blaster is working...

I know I do it quite a lot, but again I would HIGHLY recommend the Apple TV solution. If you converted all your music from FLAC into WAV, then imported this into iTunes and converted it to Apple Lossless, there would be absolutely 0 lost information, no degredation of sound whatsoever. Then connect the Apple TV to the BeoVision 8 via component (you

Please note that the DIN plugs shown above will not work! Around the rim, on the lower left hand side under the screen in between the grille and the bodywork of your BeoVision 3, there are 3 coloured RCA sockets which look vaguely similar to this: The white and red ones are for audio, white being LEFT audio, and red being RIGHT audio. The yellow is