Our full is up on PCMag.com now, but we know that some of you want to see exactly what the new user interface and remote control app look like. So, we put together a detailed screen shot slideshow of the set-up process, below, along with some general screen shots of the interface.

We also recorded some video for youit's not something Francis Ford Coppola would be proud of, but it gives you a general idea of what to expect from the menu system, how long videos actually take to rent and play, and how controlling Apple TV with your iPod touch works. We were using a 5GHz Wi-Fi router, which helps the content arrive in a timely manner, but we were also testing in the middle of our labs, with several computers and devices using the same network simultaneously, which could easily slow things down. The results, as the video shows, are pretty impressive.

If that's not enough for you, check out our slideshow, and if you're in a hurry and just want the quick facts, here's a of our favorite new features and the letdowns. After spending all day with the device, first with Apple reps and then independent testing here in the PCMag Labs, we have a lot to look at on the site, and a lot more coverage to come.

Apple TV is on sale at Apple's website now for $99 and should be available in brick-and-mortar Apple Stores later this week. The iOS 4.2 update, which will enable AirPlay streaming between iPhones, iPads, iPod touches and Apple TV, will drop in November.