Well, it's not for "maintenance", because it is a host connector. Here's how it works:
A USB system is asymmetric, in that it has exactly one host (such as a Mac) and a number of devices (printers, USB disks, ...). To make sure the cables are connected correctly, the Mac/PC has a different connector than devices. The Apple TV has the same kind of connector as you will find on the back of your Mac.
Hence, you can't easily connect an Apple TV to a Mac/PC using this connector, which I would assume "maintenance" would mean. (OK, there is this USB2Go thing, but that seems like a really odd choice here.)
So what is the USB port for? Storage? A game controller? Or for connecting the iPhone for really nice video conferencing?
Let the spin begin...
A USB system is asymmetric, in that it has exactly one host (such as a Mac) and a number of devices (printers, USB disks, ...). To make sure the cables are connected correctly, the Mac/PC has a different connector than devices. The Apple TV has the same kind of connector as you will find on the back of your Mac.
Hence, you can't easily connect an Apple TV to a Mac/PC using this connector, which I would assume "maintenance" would mean. (OK, there is this USB2Go thing, but that seems like a really odd choice here.)
So what is the USB port for? Storage? A game controller? Or for connecting the iPhone for really nice video conferencing?
Let the spin begin...