D10

D10 will be landing in stores across the US in early October.

Newly released screens

Dreamcast console also now offers a better way to discover your own gaming world, with the ability to interact with and even play games while using an SD card.

At least, that's the plan in the near future, according to a source who says that there will be an additional $20 (around £18, or AU$26) premium on a future-proof "disk-drive".

As you can see from the screens, the layout of the discs and DVDs will look similar, with an SSD fitted and the device heading to retail shelves with a 3.5mm jack so you can transfer data straight to your TV.

Flash memory

"D10 lets users transfer images from the internal memory to their PC," says the source.

As with Flash, a 1GB system memory can store 16MB games, while a Micro SD card can store a combined 9GB of games.

So, if you want to use your SD card as a dedicated media storage device, you'll need to use a Micro SD card as you won't be able to load your games to a hard drive, making it incredibly inconvenient to lose or replace older content.

Fancy simply snapping a spare Micro SD card to cover your photos and video? As we found out recently in the NU8000 range, you can take advantage of Flash memory cards to store more than just the Flash memory.

You can also pick up microSD card cards with any type of standard hard drive, saving you the need to pick up an adaptor to use these as external storage devices.

An HDMI connector is a useful solution for viewing digital content. When you're watching TV, you can have two HDMI ports, one of which is capable of HD video output. It might be more convenient to connect two USB ports on the back of the TV, and then you can use the included HDMI cable to connect both.

You can use this adaptor for additional devices, and it's a good idea to keep it on top of the TV, as it's very quiet. This is especially true for the digital content on the BBC iPlayer.

You need an SD card that can hold any format, and not just one, but all HD DVD and Blu-ray.

You need to consider what type of media you'll want to store on the TV, how many boxes and DVDs you'll want to stream on the TV, and when you'll want to play your Blu-ray games or DVDs.

For example, on the back of the TV, you can watch an HD movie and a DVD – with the Blu-ray player you can also watch a Blu-ray and a Blu-ray disc – and the game can be played on any type of video device, in that format, or on any TV, from any laptop or netbook.

The other reason for this is that the viewing experience can be super-easy to navigate on the TV, because you just don't want to be stuck watching a DVD because the TV can't tell you what's happening on the screen.

In terms of where you'll want to watch it, and what movie content, and how much power you'll need for it, you'll need a TV that has a lot of channels, some of which are free on all the UK ISPs, while the other two have at least a few on the free-to-air channels.

What these channels have in common is that they're free-to-air, which means that if you want to watch a DVD, you're going to have to pay a licence fee or a monthly subscription fee – and this means that you're not tied in to the same networks.

That means that when you want to watch a TV show on an online-only basis, you'll need a TV provider with lots of major cable channels, and you're not going to be stuck watching the same TV show on TV as you would with a cable subscription.

While you won't have to sign up to a high-end TV service or set up a separate account, if you're really committed to being cable-free, you can go for one of the best paid streaming services.

That includes AT&T, T-Mobile and Vodafone, and lots of major TV providers. So, if you don't have a cable package and want to watch an episode of Saturday Night Live on Netflix, you can go for AT&T and T-Mobile.

Both the Disney Plus and Hulu packages give you access to some of the biggest content libraries in the US, including NBC, Fox, ABC, Fox, CBS, NBCUniversal, Fox and NBC.

However, it's worth noting that the service doesn't have the added benefit of having its own app like the Apple TV does.

If you're a cord cutter and you're in the UK, you'll have to look elsewhere - you'll need to use a VPN to get around geo-restrictions.