Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Can I plug my iPod in via USB and have it play audio or video?
Document: I own this receiver along with a Denon 2910 DVD player. I also own two Sony televisions, a KDF-E50A10 rear projection, and a KDL52XBR4 LCD.When the Denon products are connected to the Sony televisions via HDMI, you will experience intermittent drop out of video and audio. The combination of Denon and Sony has problems with maintaining the HDCP handshake.Otherwise, this is a great sounding receiver.
I does perform all the functions it should --- once you figure it out. The user guide is of some help.Now the good stuff. There are an amazing number of devices that can connecr to this besides the usual phone and disk players  (XM radio, iPod, USB drives (MPO3, WAV, WMF files), internet radio. There are even recorder outputs although the tape monitor of old is no more.The most impressive feature for me is the auto setup and room EQ.
Pros: the Audyssey sound setup showed me that I had my rear speakers out of phase. Suddenly I have very realistic surround for the 1st time in years. It's nice that it can stream music off any PC in the house. The online radio is easy to setup on the PC. You can edit settings from your PC since the receiver plugs into your network. It can play MP3's off USB sticks.Cons: the web interface looks like it was written in the 1990's.
Pros:1. The on-screen menu is easy to use, and all settings can be controlled from it.2. The networking functionality is excellent. Once you get it working, you will love this feature.3. The USB connection is great as well. Get an 8-16GB USB key, place your MP3 files on it, and enjoy. It even has random play!4. Full 1080p looks flawless, and the units ability to upscale is excellent.
The Denon has great features for iPOD users with an iPOD dock for Denon receivers. Also, I found a great iPod app to allow me to control the receiver's on/off, volume, and device selection. I am not an audio buff but from hearing other receivers, the surround sound and general music audio capabilities of the 3808 are great. Not to mention I connect almost every device into the receiver, including my media PC with no problems.
Plus, its direct-in handles my SACDs and DVD audio with great care. Regardless of the source I use: DVD Dolby, Blu-Ray, PS3, or iPod (yes, even the iPod sounds amazing!) and even Comcast's crappy audio, the Denon 3808 seems to have a setting and a sound that offers amazing warmth and clarity.Plus, you cannot imagine how well this receiver sets itself up with the special tuning microphone and Audyssey sound processing.
I have a 5.1 and zone 2 setup and I still love it. Everybody here loves the uncompressed audio on HD movies. Also the media browsing via LAN is slow, very slow compared to the PS3. But streaming FLAC is still the way to go.Update: It is October 2011 and this thing is still going strong and I still love it.
I can remember not liking the sound as much of the receiver I replaced it with(Yamaha). I should have stayed with Denon. I really believe the guys at Denon have "dialed in" this sound stuff. Video upscaling just doesn't work well and is a waste of time in my opinion. You should be watching hi def stuff anyway. Interesting that the best way for me to listen to music with this is to rip it to my computer and play it with the media server function.
Overall, I've been very happy with this receiver - the sound quality is superb, and the audio and video processing features are very sophisticated. I love the multi-zone feature, the Internet radio tuner, and the web interface (which permits me to use my iPhone as a remote anywhere in the house).
I received my 3808CI last week. What a great value! When I was younger I worked as a sound engineer and even though I have moved on professionally since then I have always chosen my audio equipment with an emphasis on quality and value - bang for the buck. I found myself wanting a new AV receiver with lots of HDMI inputs after setting up a high definition video system.
Answer: No