The inner side of the panel and the side hooks are broken, and the front panel is glued to the frame. There are no function extensions for internal disassembly, so there is no practical problem. Also, there is a chip on the front panel next to the monitor lamp. This was chipped when the button was mistakenly pressed hard. I have confirmed the playback of recorded video programs on QNAP, Synology servers, and Buffalo servers for TV program functions and network player functions. I have confirmed the reception of terrestrial digital and BS digital broadcasts. Audio output was possible via HDMI, RF, and optical digital. There were no problems with the connection and playback functions. Although it is an old device, the actual operating time is almost zero, so it should be usable. Network players often have drawbacks, but if you use them patiently, you may find unexpected advantages, and they are profound products. They are not suitable for impatient people. This is what I have come to realize as I have gotten older. All accessories and instructions at the time of purchase are complete, but there is no outer box. The model number is the new LT-H91DTV. You need to purchase and connect a USB HDD on the back for broadcast recording. Compatibility may be an issue, so I haven't confirmed it. The manufacturer's website has a list of tested HDDs. I forgot to include the LAN cable in the photo, but it is included.