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גולן טלקום החלה בהרשמה ל"גולן בוקס" - ממיר טלוויזיה, אינטרנט וטלפון

Tue Jun 16, 2015 11:45 pm על ידי יוחנן המדביר הלאומי

גולן טלקום החלה בהרשמה ל"גולן בוקס" - ממיר טלוויזיה, אינטרנט וטלפון

גולן טלקום פונה לטריפל: חברת הסלולר פתחה אתר להרשמה מוקדמת לקבלת מידע על חבילה הכוללת ממיר טלוויזיה, אינטרנט וטלפוניה. מדובר בצעד שיווקי שכן המחירים טרם …


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שמוש בצלחת ישנה של יס

Fri Nov 05, 2010 8:03 pm על ידי davidh2

יש לי צלחת עם עינית של יס (אני מנותק מיס) שמחוברת לממיר. אני קולט טוב את הערוצים החופשיים בעיברית , המזרח התכון ועוד תחנת חדשות רוסית באנגלית.
האם ניתן בעזרת אותה עינית לקלוט לווין נוסף בעל תחנות חופשיות באנגלית?
אם כל …

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Comments: 38

פורום זה פתוח רק לחברי קהילת הלווין הישראלית בלבד

Sun May 22, 2011 3:07 pm על ידי satworld

פורום זה פתוח רק לחברי קהילת הלווין הישראלית בלבד
מי שלא חבר לא רואה את כל הפורום או לא יכול להכנס אליו
חובה רישום בפורום ומשלוח 10 הודעות בפורום
הקבלה לקהילה היא על תנאי .
כל עוד מכבדים את התקנון ותקנות הקהילה .
עם החברות …

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Comments: 2

ממיר המאפשר קליטת כל הערוצים הפרוצים כיום ללא שיתןף

Sat Jul 19, 2014 2:15 pm על ידי tomer_1968

איזה ממירים קיימים  התומכים בקליטת הערוצים הפרוצים כיום   האם קיוב קפה למשל תומך בכך תודה
צריך לקנות ממיר HD

Comments: 3

מבצע ההתקנות צלחת לווין יוצא לדרך עם עדיפות לחברי הקהילה

Wed Sep 09, 2009 10:40 am על ידי satworld

המבצע מיועד לחברי הקהילה
התקנת צלחות לווין לחברי הקהילה
המבצעת AME
בכל הארץ
טכנאים מטעם החברה עם אחריות של שנה
3שנים אחריות שנים לצלחות הלווין
שנה לדיסק
3.שנים אחריות שנים לכבלים



התקנת 2 צלחות עם 8 לווינים
צלחת מטר 1


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TOPFEILD 7700-7070 פעם ראשונה בעולם בשיתוף תודה ל DAVA

Wed Jun 24, 2009 8:30 am על ידי tizinabi

פעם ראשונה בעולם הצלחנו להפעיל שיתוף על טופפילד 7700HD
7070HD
השיתוף שפועל הוא CAMD3
כולל HD
מנהל פרוייקט DVD מוריס ואושר
תודה ענקית ל DAVA שעשה ימים כלילות בכדי להפעיל אותו ולמדנו רבות מניסיונו
הרסנו ממיר HD אחד כזה במלך …

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Comments: 5

ערוצי הסקס בלווינים:

Tue Oct 06, 2009 7:53 am על ידי ROYALCONDOM

ערוצי הסקס בלווינים:


בתדר 11938 H -יש 4 ערוצי Redlight
בתדר 12092 H - יש 6 ערוצי SEX של חבילת Satisfaction

13E

בתדר 11411 H - יש ערוץ Dorcel האיכותי וכן 5 ערוצי Sex On
בתדר 11727 V - יש 5 ערוצי Satisfaction (נסרקים בשם S1...S5 )
בתדר 12207 H - יש 2 ערוצי Free X ו Free X2
בתדר 10853 H - …

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Comments: 8

תקנון פורום קהילת הלווין הישראלית

Wed Jan 28, 2009 12:34 pm על ידי satworld

תקנון פורום קהילת הלווין הישראלית.
גולש יקר,
אנו מודים לך על כי בחרת להיכנס לאתר ולפורום היחיד של קהילת הלווין הישראלית "SATWORLD.TK" ו/או לכל עמוד ו/או מדור שלו, בין אם הכניסה אליהם היא דרך שם מתחם (Domain Name) www.SATWORLD.TKובין אם …

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Comments: 7

maiai kohen

Sun Apr 03, 2022 1:15 am על ידי Anonymous

דרושים לעבודות קלדנות סקרים כתיבה 
תמלול פרטים בוואטצפ 0502322173

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ממירי אנדוריד הטובים לשנת top performing android tv box chart of 2018

Go down  הודעה [עמוד 1 מתוך 1]

sathack


SATWORLD VIP

top performing android tv box chart of 2018

בדקנו עבורכם את כל הממירים מבוססים אנגדוראיד שיצאו בשנת 2018 
אלה שטובים מופיעים כאן הבקורות שלהם 
כל הממירים שיצאו הם אינם ממ שטובים אבל הם מציגים סרטים ועוד 
יש בעיה בכל הממירים של אנדרואיד הם לא מציעים את התוכנה האחרונה OREO 8.1
חלקם עדין פועלים תחת 5.1 הישנה וחלקם תחת 6 או 7.1
למיירים שיש פחות מ 3 GB של זכרון יש תקיעות ולכן לא מומלץ לקנות או לבזבז את הזמן עלהם
ממירים עם מעבדים חזקים עובדים בקושי תחת 4K 
ממירים טובים מגיעים ל 200 דולר ויותר ועד 300 דולר
ממירים בן 100 ל 200 בקושי מתפקדים
הממירים שהם טובים לקודי KODI מוצעים בן 200 ל 300 דולר בחול 
אתם חייבים 3 GB של זכרון מינימלי אחרת זה נתקע 
לכל הממירים יש שלטים מעפנים 
חלקם הגדול יש כרטיסי רשת ישנים ועלובים של 10/100 או WIFI ישן ועלוב בקושי זז
לכן לא מומלץ לקנות אותם
כרטיס רשת פיני צריך להיות היום לפחות 1GB אחרת חבל על הכסף
WIFI חייב ליהות חזק
בכל שנה יוצאים אלפי ממירים חדשים וזה לא בדיחה 
כל יום יוצאים עשרות ממירים חדשים 
בשנת 2018 הכי פחות שיצאו ממירים ביום מסיו היה 3 ממירים חדשים ביום זה מטורף אבל יש תחרות עצומה בתחום למרות שלא מרוויחים כמעט כלום
היצרנים חיים מזה שהם מוציאים ממירים חדשים ואלה מחייבים את הצרכנים לקנות ממירים חדשים כל שנה 
זה נותן הרגשה שהממיר שלכם לא שווה כלום בדיוק כמו IPHONE  
יש ממרים המובססים אנדרואיד והמשלבים גם טיונרים כבלים לווין ודיגיטלי קרקעי
אבל מומלץ לקנות ממיר אנדרואיד לבד ושהממיר עם הטיונר יהיה מבוסס לינקוס כי אנדוריד מאוד חלש בשביל טלווזיה אמיתית 
רוב הממרים לא מציעים NETFLIX 4K או אפילו YOUTUBE 4 4K


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A TV box is a small electronic device that connects to your television, transforming it into a Smart TV. While most TVs these days already use smart technology, a TV box can expand the capabilities of your television, turning it into a less powerful version of your computer, or a larger version of your smartphone.
From your TV box, you can download apps, watch local TV channels, connect to streaming apps such as Hulu and Netflix. Depending on where you live, you may even be able to connect to premium cable channels at no extra cost, especially if your TV box uses KODI software.
Although many of the TV boxes we will consider in this article are Android TV boxes, we will also be looking at Roku and Fire TV, among others.
While all of these TV boxes run via similar technology, they have different operating systems and thus, different user interfaces. For example, Apple TV runs the mobile iOS format, whereas Fire TV runs off Amazon’s operating system, instantly connecting you with Alexa.

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1. Operating System
Like all advanced electronics, TV boxes run using a dedicated operating system. The OS is much more than aesthetic appeal and a lineup of apps, however. The OS affects the optimization and performance of your TV Box such as memory utilization and OpenGL support.
The operating system of your TV box also affects any smart hubs you may have in your home. Since not all smart devices are compatible with one another, make sure your TV box works with the rest of your smart technology. If you use Amazon Alexa, you’ll get the best performance results from a Fire TV. If your home is connected through Apple technology, you’ll need an Apple TV for compatibility.
A TV box will be functional no matter which operating system you choose, but make sure you buy one with an up-to-date OS for improved performance. And if you have a smart home, you’ll enjoy greater synergy if your TV box uses the same OS as your smart hub.
2. Audio Passthrough
Audio passthrough is a feature that allows the sound of a video file – such as a Blu-ray that has been ripped to PC to “pass through” the TV box and onto a home theater receiver, which is better able to decode and translate the compressed sound files.
In other words, audio passthrough is a feature designed to make your movies, TV shows and even music sound better. While not all TV boxes are equipped with audio passthrough, the feature is frequently found in KODI due to its versatility, and some TV boxes even have 5.1 audio passthrough. This feature isn’t essential for everyone but it’s a good thing to keep an eye for.
3. Dynamic Refresh Rate Switching
Dynamic Refresh Rate is another technical term you may or may not be familiar with. Dynamic refresh rate refers to how quickly your TV or computer processes and projects what you’re viewing. 60Hz is considered to be ideal, because at that refresh rate, the human eye can no longer detect blinking, or how fast the computer redraws the images.
Unfortunately, not all videos are coded to 60Hz, and when you’re viewing a movie rendered at 30Hz on 60Hz settings, it’s not going to look very good. Dynamic refresh rate switching allows the TV Box to automatically compensate for the difference in frame rate, syncing the lower frame rate of your movie with the higher frame rate of your TV for better visual appeal.
For this feature to work, however, you will have to ensure that your software (such as KODI), your hardware (Android, Fire TV, etc.) and your television itself are equipped with dynamic refresh rate switching. If just one of them does not have the feature, you will have to manually adjust the frame rate.
4. HDMI, Ports and WiFi
For the sake of economy, I’m lumping a variety of important ports together in one category, such as HDMI, Ethernet and USB. While these ports have little in common with one another, they are all very important to your TV box.
Easily the most important of these ports is your HDMI port. If you have a 4K TV and want to watch TV at 60FPS, then you’re going to need HDMI 2.0. HDMI 2.0 has a bandwidth of 18GB/second , compared to the 10GB/second bandwidth of HDMI 1.4. While the earlier HDMI model can process 4.0 video, the performance and quality will be better with a more modern HDMI.
Also important is a Gigabit ethernet cable. Gigabit Ethernet is the most advanced Ethernet connection, and provides superior data transfer for less buffering during video streams. You also want to look for devices with USB 3.0. Data transfer with USB 3.0 is ten times faster than USB 2.0, so if you’re streaming video files from a flash drive or portable hard drive, you’re going to want USB 3.0.
5. KODI
KODI is to your TV box what OpenOffice is to productivity software or what Mozilla is to internet browsers. Just as OpenOffice offers a facsimile of Microsoft’s industry-leading word processing and data analysis software and Mozilla provides a welcome alternative to Chrome, Edge or Safari, KODI is an open-source media center that serves as a hub for all your audio and visual activities, whether it be watching YouTube, streaming music or playing a DVD.
Because KODI is open source, it can be installed to almost any TV box. KODI is a comprehensive software program that can function on your phone, tablet, TV or other electronic device, including NAS. In effect, KODI is a media hub that compiles all of your media entertainment into a single, easy-to-use program. And because it’s open source, it can be customized almost endlessly to your preferences.
One thing to bear in mind, however, is that KODI does not work nearly as well with Apple devices as it does with other operating systems. While KODI can be installed on your Apple computer, getting the software installed on your iPhone or iPad is a lot trickier. Unless you’re pretty tech-savvy, you’re probably not going to get KODI to work on your iPhone.

Editor’s Pick: Best Android TV Box for Kodi





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Our recommendations for the editor’s pick are based on a variety of factors. We take into consideration brand recognition, versatility, technical specifications, performance and overall value. Although it isn’t the most advanced model on the market, we recommend the Evanpo T95Z Android TV Box. It offers excellent hardware and performance but costs significantly less than the most powerful models.


  • Powerful 2.0 GHz octa-core processor
  • 3 GB of memory and 32 GB of ROM
  • Supports 2.4 and 5.0 GHz WiFi
  • 10/100/1000 MB Ethernet
  • Latest Android 7.1 OS
  • Compatible with the latest version of KODI
  • Offers 3d graphics acceleration
  • Comes with miniature backlit keyboard


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Best Android TV Boxes Under $75






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[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]No two people are of the same mind about everything. This is as true of shopping preferences as it is of anything else. It’s why one person buys off-brand peanut butter at Dollar Tree and another buys organic peanut butter sold in a glass jar from a health food store.
There are times, of course, when being thrifty isn’t worth it. For example, name-brand batteries like Duracell or Energizer will invariably last longer than their bargain counterparts – so much so that buying cheaper batteries will always cost you more in the long run.
More often than not, though, you can pay less and still get a good product. In fact, value brands are sometimes a better product than their more expensive counterparts. I always buy generic brown sugar: they taste better and don’t harden as quickly.
A TV box is a far cry from cane sugar and molasses, but the principle still applies. You can pay less and still get a good product. Take the [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.], for example. It offers nearly all of the features you’d expect from a TV box: 4K resolution, H.265 hardware decoding, a 1.5 GHz quad-core processor, support for 2.4 GHz WiFi and Bluetooth 2.0, 2 GB of memory and 8 GB of storage space.
Note that the D5 does not support 3D imaging. You’ll have to pay a little bit more for that. 8 GB of memory is fairly limited, as well, and if you install a lot of apps you might run out of space. In addition, the D5 runs on an older version of the Android OS, which means it may not be compatible with some of the newest apps. KODI does come pre-installed, but it’s an outdated version, so you might want to uninstall it to get access to the latest software.
The Dolamee D5 is never going to compete with a Fire Stick or a high-end Android TV box. But if you are new to TV boxes, have a limited budget and aren’t interested in watching 3D movies, this TV box won’t set your wallet back very far.
Pros:


  • Very affordably priced
  • Decent processor and memory
  • KODI comes pre-installed


Cons:


  • The operating system is out of date


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[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]When shopping for a TV box, one of the things you should keep in mind is that most products prioritize certain features over others. A TV box that specializes in video streaming likely will not have the same specifications as a TV box that emphasizes a better gaming experience.
Some Android TV boxes aim, not to specialize in one area or another, but to generalize, providing a well-rounded overall experience. These boxes may not be the best of anything, but they’re not going to be the worst either.
The [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is an example of the jack-of-all-trades Android TV Box. While it may never top the charts, it delivers a solid performance, with up-to-date technology that helps to make it one of the best values on the market.
Outfitted with the latest 7.1.2 Android OS, the X3 is ready for 2018. The updated operating system ensures faster performance, improved software compatibility and a greater availability of the latest games and apps. The X3 is ready for 4K video and compatible with 3D technology for an immersive cinema experience.
While the 1.5 GHz quad-core CPU is pretty good, the 2GB storage space is severely lacking. You can expand the memory all the way to 32GB with an SD card, but you’re still going to be limited on how many apps you can install, or what video/music files you can store. 2.4 GHz wireless and 10/100 MB LAN are also supported. Globmall also comes with an external remote control giving you control over your TV box.
It may not be an industry-leading app, but the Globmall X3 offers good video encoding and decent hardware. It’s not going to blow you away, but that doesn’t mean you won’t be impressed by the performance of such an affordable model.
Pros:


  • Runs on latest Android OS
  • Supports 3D and 4K compatibility
  • Good processing speed


Cons:


  • Minimal storage space


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[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]In a lot of ways, the [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is quite similar to the Glomball X3. They are similarly priced and have comparable features, but in terms of hardware, the ABOX A1 edges out the X3.
One of the most important features to note is the operating system, and the ABOX is loaded with the latest Android OS. Like the X3, the A1 sports native 4K resolution and is outfitted with a 3D graphics accelerator, bringing a new dimension to your television viewing experience.
The hardware is pretty impressive for the price, as well. The TV box is powered by a 2.0 GHz quad-core processor, with a penta-core 750 MHz GPU to assist with 3D graphics acceleration. The GPU isn’t particularly powerful, but it does improve the overall performance of the TV box. The A1 also has 2 GB of DDR3 RAM and a 16 GB eMMC storage drive, which can be upgraded with an additional SD card to 32 GB.
It is not a perfect product. The remote controller is adequate but not thrilling, and the quality control seems to be quite lax. Defective ABOX models are not uncommon. However, this is alleviated somewhat by excellent customer service and a company eager to address any issues.
If you’re looking for a decent Android TV box at a reasonable price, this is a good choice. It’s not a home run, but it will get you to home plate eventually.
Pros:


  • Runs on latest Android OS
  • Supports 3D and 4K compatibility
  • GPU improves 3D graphics


Cons:


  • Poor quality control


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[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]Unlike the last three TV boxes, [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] runs off the Amazon Fire OS rather than Android’s Lollipop. Fire TV offers several major improvements over the Fire TV stick, including 4K Ultra HD at 60 FPS, HDR-10 support and a faster processor.
There are certain things the Fire TV does very well. It delivers brilliant 4K resolution, and the video quality is noticeably better than less expensive Android TV boxes. It offers pairs beautifully with Amazon Alexa, providing a visual hub that lets you monitor the status of all of your smart home devices.
As I mentioned earlier, some boxes excel in certain areas but fall behind in others. Unfortunately, the Fire TV is one of them. The Fire TV has good hardware, with a quad0core 1.5 GHz CPU and 8 GB of storage. Unlike most Android TV boxes, however – or, indeed, earlier models of the Fire TV – the storage space cannot be upgraded past 8 GB. This makes it all too easy to run out of room for more apps.
The other problem I have with the Fire TV is that its design seems to be angled towards you buying more products. To get the most out of your Fire TV, you will have to buy an Ethernet adaptor ($14.99) and an HDMI extender ($7.49). Fire TV won’t receive a wireless signal without the Ethernet adaptor, and the included HDMI cable is a measly two feet long. Adding these two products prices the Fire TV at just under $100, which is a considerable mark-up.
That said, there are still quite a few things to recommend the Fire TV, including its HD antennas, which have a range of up to 35 miles, bringing in more channels for more programming. If you’re running Alexa through your home, Fire TV is definitely the way to go. But if you’re looking for something with customization, there are better options.
Pros:


  • Good hardware
  • Excellent HD antenna
  • Beautiful 4K resolution


Cons:


  • Storage space can’t be upgraded


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Best Android TV Boxes Under $100






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[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]If you’re looking for Android TV box, but want something with better hardware and more capabilities than the Dolamee, Globmall or GooBang boxes listed above, then the [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] or the Evanpo T95Z might be more your speed. In terms of hardware, software and performance, the Kingbox blows less expensive Android boxes out of the sky.
Kingbox runs the latest Android 7.1 Marshmallow OS just like you’d expect. It also comes with a vanilla version of the latest KODI 17.6 software. KODI comes free of plug-ins so that you’re free to customize it however you please.
What’s really impressive about the K3 is its hardware. The TV box is powered by an 8-core Amlogic CPU running at speeds of up to 2.0 GHz. This allows for unparalleled speed and performance, and allows for better multi-tasking as well. The box also has 2 GB of DDR3 RAM and a 16 GB eMMC storage drive. Like other Android boxes, this can be expanded up to 32 GB.
The K3 also allows for the latest and fastest in wireless internet technology, supporting both 2.4 and 5.0 GHz wireless connections, as well as a 10/100/1000 Ethernet LAN well ahead of cheaper models. This improved internet speed minimizes buffering and allows for faster downloads and higher resolution streaming.
As you might imagine, the Kingbox K3 supports both 4K and 1080p resolutions, as well as H.265 hardware decoding to minimize the pull on bandwidth. The TV box comes with both as remote and a mini keyboard for greater control.
Although the Kingbox doesn’t provide 3D support, it outshines all of the previous TV boxes, both in hardware and performance. There are better models out there, but if you’re looking to maximize performance for the least possible money, this is the way to go.
Pros:


  • Powerful 8-core processor
  • Supports the latest in wireless internet protocols
  • Includes both remote and keyboard for greater versatility


Cons:


  • Does not have 3D capabilities


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[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]The [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is another high-powered piece of technology that competes head-on with the Kingbox K3. Although it’s quite a bit more expensive, it has better hardware in several areas and boasts a sleek, attractive design that is sure to impress.
The K3 and the T95Z both use the Amlogic S912 octa-core processor, which works up to four times faster than standard quad-core processors. It also supports both 2.4 and 5.0 GHz WiFi connections, as well as 10/100/1000 MB LAN.
Where the T95Z differs from the Kingbox is in its RAM and ROM. The T95Z offers 3 GB of DDR3 RAM, where most others offer just two. It also comes ready with 32 GB of storage, saving you from the hassle and expensive of buying an SD expansion card. The extra RAM dramatically increases the speed and performance of the TV box for a better entertainment experience. It also sports a 3D graphics accelerator, allowing you to bring 3D cinema right into your living room.
The T95Z also comes with both a controller and a mini keyboard. The keyboard is backlit so you can see what you’re doing even with the lights turned down, and it’s compatible with PC, Mac, Xbox, other Android devices and a variety of other systems.
Thanks to its hardware, the Evanpo T95Z is one of the most advanced TV boxes on the market. While there are other products with better hardware, they come at a premium price, making this one of the best values on the market.
Pros:


  • Powerful 8-core processor
  • More memory and storage space
  • Includes both remote and keyboard for greater versatility


Cons:


  • Storage space can’t be upgraded


[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]Check Price on Amazon or [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]Directly add to Cart on Amazon

[size=30]2. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.][/size]


[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]The hardware of the [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] doesn’t begin to compete with those of the Kingbox K3, let alone the Evanpo T95Z. So why is it on this list? It’s simple: ease of use. Unlike most Android TV boxes, which are all made by competing companies, Roku offers a refined, polished viewer experience par excellence.
One of the biggest differences between Roku and Android devices is the software. Kodi is one of the most popular pieces of multimedia software, but it’s programming is not supported by Roku. Instead, Roku offers its own bespoke media channel, offering hundreds of movies and shows free of charge.
Android TV boxes tend to have problems supporting sports streaming apps. This is another area where Roku excels, working closely with sporting apps to provide a better experience. Roku also provides a dedicated mobile app, allowing you to refine and control your streaming and media experiences without using the remote control.
As far as hardware goes, Roku isn’t that impressive. It’s quad-core processor works just fine, but at a mere 256 MB, it’s storage space is dangerously finite. It has just 1.5 GB of RAM, which is also substandard. While it supports dual-band WiFi, the Ethernet only goes to 10/100 MB.
If you’re looking for a TV box with great hardware, Roku isn’t the way to go. It is almost exclusively intended for video streaming, and doesn’t offer a lot of options for playing games or streaming music. But when it comes to streaming movies, Roku has the market cornered.
Pros:


  • Wide variety of available channels
  • Comes with headphones for immersive listening
  • Access to over 500,000 movies and TV shows


Cons:


  • Limited hardware capabilities


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Best Android TV Boxes Under $300






[size=30]1. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.][/size]


[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]If you’re looking for a way to connect your PC gaming with your Smart TV, the answer is the [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]. This state-of-the-art TV box uses an advances GPU and its potent wireless connection to cast your PC gaming to the screen of your television without any direct hardware connection, freeing you to play your games your way.
The Nvidia Shield comes with formidable hardware. The innovative processor combines two different quad-core CPUs, relegating four cores to simple, low-power tasks and freeing other the other four cores for advanced processes, leaving you with more processing power. 3 GB of RAM offers plenty of speed, and an incredible 500 GB of storage that leaves other TV boxes behind.
One of the most exciting features of the Shield Pro is an exclusive lineup of Android games designed exclusively for use with this model. It’s advanced wireless architecture also allows for easy streaming of PC games from the cloud straight to your TV. Immersive audio technology includes full Dolby audio and surround sound pass-through.
In addition, the Shield Pro is fully compatible with the Google SmartThings smart hub assistant, connecting your TV box with your smart hub, providing a clear visual interface with all of your smart devices and making it easy to control your home. The Shield Pro is also compatible with a wide range of streaming services, including popular channels, streaming sports stations, PLEX, KODI and more.
The Nvidia Shield Pro isn’t cheap. It costs several times more than the average Android TV box, and for a lot of people the extra RAM and powerful GPU won’t be worth the additional cost. But if you’re serious about gaming, the Shield Pro could revolutionize the way you play.
Pros:


  • Advanced CPU and 256-core GPU
  • 500 GB of storage space
  • Stream video games from your PC to the TV


Cons:


  • Very expensive


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Conclusion
Android TV boxes come in almost as many varieties as Android phones, and the abundance of choices can make it hard to separate the wheat from the chaff. Whether you’re looking for a simple budget-friendly model or a powerhouse giant that will revolutionize your home to anything in between, we hope that this guide will help you find what you’re looking for.


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[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is Founder of Omnicore Group, Serial Entrepreneur, 5x, Author, Digital Marketing Leadership and Career Coach. He is well attuned and passionate about books and investing in education. You can follow him on [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.][You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and on[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] for tweets and rants about latest news, tips and advice.[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]
act #1. All Android TV boxes run on the same operating system. Companies can make this system look different. They use skins and customized home screens to make their model stand out. But underneath the surface, all of these devices run on the Android OS. This software was developed by Google. It was originally released in 2008. The software makes the boxes a gateway to media streaming, video games, and internet browsing.

Fact #2. Android TV boxes are more customizable than their competitors. Streaming devices like Roku and Apple TV are easy to use. But you are limited to the apps that they allow you to install. This can be frustrating if they don't support a feature that you want to use. Android devices are more flexible. Users appreciate the ability to shape their viewing experience to their taste.

Fact #3. Every version of Android software is nicknamed after a dessert. Since Android OS 1.5, every new version of the system has had a code name. Past versions have been called cupcake, gingerbread, and lollipop. It's easy to keep track of these names, as they go in alphabetical order. The latest release to date is Android Nougat, which debuted in 2016.

Fact #4. Kodi is a popular software to run on streaming devices. It allows users to watch all kinds of media. Because it is open source, users can create their own add-ons. This means that the software can be endlessly customized. Android TV boxes are praised for how easily users are able to install Kodi on them. While the software itself is completely legal, it is controversial. Many users watch pirated content through it, which is illegal.

Fact #5. TV boxes are the way of the future. Consumer research from 2016 shows that there are more TV streaming devices in the US than cable boxes. Young people are no longer interested in cable. And even older consumers are starting to cut the cord. This technology is quickly becoming the norm. And the industry is still growing. The old model of watching television is on its way out. And the age of the TV box is already here.




נערך לאחרונה על-ידי sathack בתאריך Wed Sep 26, 2018 5:51 pm, סך-הכל נערך 3 פעמים

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The 10 Best Android TV Boxes




Updated September 03, 2018 by [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]




We spent 45 hours on research, videography, and editing, to review the top choices for this wiki. Ditch that expensive cable or satellite TV company and start saving thousands of dollars a year without losing access to all your favorite games, TV shows, and movies. These multifunctional Android boxes make it painless to cut the cord by streaming all kinds of video content, often in 4K Ultra HD, and most also support music streaming apps, too. When users buy our independently chosen editorial picks, we may earn commissions to support our work. Skip to [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.].





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 the age of cord cutting, old fashioned cable boxes couldn't be less popular. The boxes themselves have always been a pain, causing additional rental fees to consumers and coming loaded with inexplicable bugs. Now, even the big cable companies like Charter and Comcast are offering their customers streaming-only viewing options that have long been favored by users of third-party streaming boxes.
Despite the popularity and simple operation of devices like Roku, Apple TV, and their ilk, more and more Android TV boxes keep cropping up around the market. The demand is understandable; those more popular TV boxes are closed platforms where the Android boxes allow you to make all kinds of alterations to customize your experience. It's rather akin to the argument between users of Android phones and their Apple equivalents.
It's important to note how the different boxes each utilize the Android operating system. Technically speaking, Android TV is a specialized version of the software, licensed specifically by Google to manufacturers of particular devices. Beginning in 2015, a number of major television brands began to ship with official Android TV integration. In addition, several service providers offer proprietary hardware fashioned around the official operating system. By comparison to those devices, there are relatively few standalone TV boxes that utilize the Google-licensed software. The alternatives run customized version of the Android Open Source Project, which is considerably more flexible than the closely tailored Android TV platform.
The functional differences between the two are pretty noticeable, despite having related source code. The official platform receives constant updates directly from Google, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free user experience. Some say that the various functions of Android TV “just work,” and to a large extent, that's true, because the official package is often installed on somewhat reputable products that Google has vetted and deemed appropriately configured. On the other hand, there is much more variety on the open-source market, and because there are no licensing fees or expensive research and development, models running AOSP tend to be far less expensive. However, due to their unregulated nature, an open-source box is more likely to underperform, as unscrupulous manufacturers may use underpowered hardware in order to cut costs. And because of the OS's customizable nature, some companies block access to their competitors' apps through the boxes. Pay attention to what version of Android each box uses, because some ship with relatively old and unsecured operating systems, and they may or may not accept a software upgrade. It's also wise to keep a close eye on updates for third-party Android boxes, as a simple security hotfix can be the difference between internet privacy and identity theft.
One of the greatest benefits of a streaming box is that you can quickly and easily install Kodi from the Google Playstore, even with very limited tech knowledge. Sure, you can install Kodi on the Roku and Apple TV, but the installation process can be somewhat tricky and, more than likely, you'll have to find an [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to guide you through it step by step. Even then, many might falter along the way. With the majority of the Android TV boxes on our list, it's as easy as installing an app on your Android phone.
If you aren't familiar with using one of these devices, you may be wondering why Kodi is so important that it would make you want to buy a device that allows for easy installation as opposed to purchasing a name brand with which you are more familiar. It's simple: Kodi is the main application that most people use when streaming media. For the controversial practice of streaming licensed media content without paying for it, which does have [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.], Kodi is the go-to software. But the truth is, there are many perfectly legal streams available through Kodi, both paid and free of charge. With that said, if you're in a locale or on a network where even everyday entertainment media is restricted, or if you just have a healthy sense of paranoia, you may want to consider routing your connection through a virtual private network. A VPN is a high-speed proxy server that masks and anonymizes all of its throughput, keeping prying eyes from peeking at your TV habits, or worse, your personal data and location. For those who aren't very tech savvy, it isn't worth taking the chance on buying a closed platform where you will have to side load Kodi, because if you cannot figure it out, you are left only using the limited number of streaming services that your platform is compatible with.
In addition to streaming movies and TV shows, Kodi has a huge library of add-ons that let you to customize its abilities. You can install gaming add-ons to turn your box into a retro gaming console, weather add-ons that keep you abreast of weather conditions in your area, picture viewing add-ons that turn your TV into a slideshow of your favorite photos, and more. The possibilities are nearly endless.
Another convenient thing about these devices is that they also bring a fully functional internet browser to your television, pairing with wireless keyboards and mouses to give you a full computing experience in the middle of your entertainment center. This means you'll be able to check your Facebook or e-mail account without having to pull out your phone or laptop. Some even allow you to install Skype and use your TV for video chatting when you add a [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to the setup.

What's In The Box?


Looking at Android TV boxes in a lineup, you might be hard-pressed to figure out which of them packs the most punch, unless you know what you're looking for when you crack one open.
If you do know what you're looking at in there, you'll begin to see some of the more important differences among these boxes, like the processors they're using or what version of Android a given box can support. The key here is picking the best system for future-proofing, especially as 4K compatibility becomes more important.
Rather than the x86 architecture that makes up PC processors, Android is written to run on ARM chips like the ones that drive smartphones and tablets. This limits how much electricity the unit draws and the heat it puts off, although ARM chipsets can struggle with high-volume data processing. Unfortunately, a lot of Android boxes use yesterday's processing capabilities to keep their prices low, especially since they're primarily uni-taskers, only needing to run one operation at a time. Still, 4K demands a lot of processing power, and a box outfitted to smoothly stream up to 1080 only will be obsolete faster than one equipped to handle the 4K revolution. Make sure that your chosen model has an up-to-date processor and accompanying GPU, as well as enough RAM for the interface to run smoothly. Two gigabytes is the bare minimum, and it's worthwhile to look for a box with 4 gigabytes.
And while they don't pack the punch of a desktop PC, these are still high-functioning, standalone computers in their own right. In that vein, many offer USB as well as Bluetooth connectivity, thus serving as a versatile hub that can not only deliver new content, but also help you enjoy your existing media collection. Certain selections feature high-powered Wi-Fi antennae, as well, with some supporting protocols as powerful as 802.11AC. Additionally, dual-band capability is an important consideration if you live in an apartment or otherwise nearby a lot of networks; the ability to switch to the lowest-interference channel will help prevent your streams from skipping or stuttering. Some of the most advanced units can function as smart home hubs, unifying all of your modern appliances with your entertainment system.
And even though it's mostly fallen off the map, some models still support 3D playback on compatible televisions. While there aren't a ton of 3D titles available, there are still some that are visually breathtaking and well worth the added depth.
In addition to the ability to effectively handle visual media, there are other specs or capabilities one should look for in an Android TV box. If you plan on using it with a surround sound system, then you should purchase a model that offers a 5.1 audio passthrough, in the form of either an optical plug or the more common SPDIF output. This allows your device to pass the sound signal from the media source straight through to your TV or surround sound system without altering it in any way, resulting in significantly better sound quality. Some devices even support advanced sound profiles such as Dolby Digital audio.
H.265 hardware decoding, sometimes written as HEVC, will come in handy over the years as the average size of video files gets larger and larger. The [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is extremely technical, but in a nutshell, it makes your device more efficient when decoding large video files so you get high image quality with little to no lag time and without straining your device's hardware. It will also help your device support [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] as it makes its way into the mainstream. It's also integral in transmitting true 10-bit Ultra-HD color to the TV, which is a core requirement of the burgeoning HDR standards, HDR10 and Dolby Vision.
Over-the-air updating, or OTA, is also a convenient feature to have. This is basically an app that makes your Android TV box check for updates periodically and, if they are available, automatically install them so you don't have to worry about manually updating the firmware, because it's hard to overstate how important security is today.
Android boxes often require a mouse to navigate the user interface, so a box that comes with a wireless mouse — or better yet a mouse and a keyboard — will generally be a smart choice, otherwise you may have to lay out additional money to purchase these items separately. When looking at the cost of the models you have in mind, consider whether they come with all of the external devices that you will need. If not, make sure to add that into the estimated cost to help you determine if a particular unit really fits into your budget. If you're adding streaming functionality with an eye on video games, you're in luck. Not only are many models compatible with a range of controllers, many also allow you to use your phone as a touch-ready peripheral, although this solution is mostly for casual gaming.
Finally, you might want to take style into account when making their purchase decision. While it should not be the deciding factor, it is worth mentioning that there is a certain degree of style to the design of a lot of these boxes and, considering that they are more than likely going to become a centerpiece in your entertainment area, you may want to buy one that you enjoy looking at.

TV On The Internet...in The 90s?


When I was a kid, just as everyone was getting their hands on these increasingly ubiquitous AOL starter discs, a friend of mine had his parents acquire a strange device called WebTV. It was a Microsoft product that connected your telephone's internet signal through a crude computer box that displayed a browser window on your television screen. My friends and I used it for studious research into human anatomy.
That was in the late 1990s, and just before the turn of the millennium, even after Microsoft has stopped selling the device, their user numbers grew to nearly 800,000. There was a demand, but the tech was still struggling to rise to the wants of the consumer.
TIVO showed up after that, introducing for the first time a sense that you didn't have to be in your home in front of your TV at a given moment to watch your favorite shows. Suddenly, [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] ratings began to lose their relevance like an old Vegas crooner at the dawn of Rock 'n Roll.
Apple dropped their first [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] in 2007, though it took until January of 2008 for a software update to allow it to run autonomously, disconnected from any other Apple device. The first generation Roku boxes appeared soon after that in 2008, and they were billed as Netflix devices before anything else. As technology streamlined and tailored each user's experience, people started to consume media at their preferred rate, no longer tied to the TV Guide. Even the ever-present DVD and later Blu-ray disc started to slowly disappear from entertainment center shelves. Independent streaming platforms began to use their entertainment clout to produce original content, leading to an incredible variety of creative, new shows all vying for screen time. Websites that used to mostly stream cartoons were suddenly backing full-fledged feature films, an end-run around the high entry barriers of the movie industry.
TV studios took notice of the trends, and began desperately trying new ways to get people to watch their shows while they aired, as the industry was still desperately clinging to their on-air ratings numbers to sell advertising spots. They even joined forces with Twitter and had their shows' stars live-tweet with fans exclusively during live broadcasts. The irony there, of course, is that most of the live-tweeting took place during commercial breaks, diverting attention away from the very ads for which they were trying to sell spots.
Now, Android TV boxes have come to tempt a significant amount of the market toward a more customized experience, and a full complement of the latest games, apps, and features. In fact, broadcast television seems, in some ways, to be headed the way of print newspapers, toward the annals of media history. These streaming boxes are more useful than ever because even major broadcast organizations such as CBS and Fox are fully embracing the internet, and trying to get ahead of the market so they can still reap advertising revenue. So, there's certainly no worry that cutting the cord and switching permanently to Android TV will keep you from your favorite episode of The Simpsons. In particular, those who travel frequently or enjoy a lot of foreign shows will really appreciate the huge range of entertainment these products offer. Again, you may need to employ a proxy or VPN to make it look like you're in Great Britain, but once you do that, watching Wimbledon is a breeze.
It can be hard to keep up with the constant introduction of fresh standards and new hardware, but the fact is that streaming is here to stay. The ability to step away from greedy, faceless cable companies and only consume the media that we want to makes life that much simpler and more affordable, and the right Android TV box can help shed those steep monthly bills.

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Wondering the best way to watch Kodi? Here are the best Kodi-friendly Android TV boxes available right now

Buying an Android TV box is an absolute minefield. Chances are you've ended up here because you either know what an Android TV box is and want some buying advice, or you've been advised by others that an Android TV box is the solution to your streaming problems but have no idea what one is. If it’s the latter, I have some bad news: no-one really knows what an Android TV box is – there’s no general definition for these streaming boxes, and it appears that some don’t even run Android TV.
There's also a chance that [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] by releasing its own Android TV dongle device that's akin to a Google Chromecast but with all the features of Android TV.
Confused? You should be: the Android TV box market is a confusing place. However, with our guide, you can safely navigate your way to the best Android TV box.

What is an Android TV box?

If you don’t know what an Android TV box is, it’s a small set-top box – about the size of an Apple TV – that runs on Google’s Android operating system, or a re-skinned version of it. This means it’s an incredibly flexible device that allows you to stream content to your TV over the internet or from local storage on the device.
See related 
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These Android TV boxes come in various guises but many of them market themselves as Kodi or XBMC devices. If you decide to brave the wildlands of eBay, you’ll find many devices calling themselves Android TV boxes, claiming to come “unlocked” or preloaded with hundreds of channels and free content. Resist temptation – these devices are technically illegal.
This is where Android TV boxes start to venture into strange legal territory. To get the functionality many of you are hoping for, the easiest route is to purchase one of these legally grey devices. However, the Kodi platform isn’t actually illegal to use – the way you decide to acquire the content to stream could be – and you’re better off buying an off-the-shelf streaming box and installing Kodi onto it yourself if you want to stay on the right side of the law.

The 6 best Android TV boxes

1. Amazon Fire TV: Flexible, stable and easily available

Price when reviewed: £80


Amazon’s Fire TV may not look like an Android device at first glance, but under Amazon’s custom interface beats Google’s operating system. Because it runs on Android, you can[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and sideload any other apps you may want to run.
You can find older, cheaper models of [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] on eBay or through other retailers but, if you buy from Amazon, you’ll be getting the 2017 model. The difference, besides the price, is the tasty allure of 4K video output. It also boasts a speedier processor and 2GB of RAM to help keep things running smoothly.

2. Nvidia Shield TV (2017): The gamer's choice

Price when reviewed: £190

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2015's Nvidia Shield TV was already the best dedicated Android TV device around and among the best Android TV box on the market in terms of flexibility and features. Now, with the 2017 model, Nvidia has managed to cram in even more while reducing the device's size, bundling in a remote and overhauling its Bluetooth gaming controller in the process. What was once the king of the Android TV box has now become the only device worth looking at if you want games, streaming and ultimate Android flexibility.
Many of the new additions have also come to the software side of the original Nvidia Shield TV, so you shouldn't have to upgrade if you already own one. It's still powered by the incredible Tegra X1 mobile chip – capable of outputting silky-smooth 4K video and even rendering the likes of Gamecube and Wii games (provided you have an emulator to hand). The 2017 model may have removed microSD storage but as it now runs Android 7 Nougat you can plug in a USB 3 external drive and format it so it runs as internal storage – we had a 4TB drive running from it with little issue.
Nvidia has also announced it will be releasing a remote-only Shield TV bundle. This turns it from being a games-focused device into a versatile Android TV box capable of 4K HDR streaming.

3. Amazon Fire TV Stick: Tiny, but not without its issues

Price when reviewed: £35

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If you’re after a discrete Android TV box solution, the new Amazon [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is the perfect answer. Working in a similar fashion to Amazon Fire TV, this little HDMI dongle can be loaded up with Kodi and plugged into the back of your TV so you can stream content without a black box sitting under your display.
With portability, however, come functionality sacrifices. Compared to the Fire TV, the Fire TV Stick lacks expandable storage and only comes with 1GB of RAM. This makes it a little trickier to get Kodi running reliably on it – [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] – but it is a great deal cheaper, so the extra hassle could be worth it for you. The Fire TV Stick doesn’t output to 4K, although a [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.], it does now come with Alexa support to make searching Amazon's services that little bit easier.

4. GEM Box: Pocket-sized Kodi power  

Price when reviewed: £95

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Emtech’s [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is perfect for those who want to play light Android games on a TV or stream PC titles to the big screen. It’s also pretty great to have a low-cost and compact streaming Android TV box. Not only does it come with Aptoide – an alternative to Google Play – but it also fully supports Kodi and its various builds, so it’s easy to install and access Kodi content is a breeze. It’s only real downside is its somewhat fiddly app interface, as not all Android apps play nice with the GEM Box controller. This is easily solved if you fancy splashing an extra £30 on the optional remote – but you should be fine.

5. Q-Box 4K: Affordable and feature packed Kodi device

Price when reviewed: £59

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It’s always tricky to recommend Android TV boxes that look a little dodgy and come from relatively obscure manufacturers, but Tonbux’s Q-Box provides a whole heap of features for a reasonable amount of money. While there are no guarantees it comes with the build quality of Amazon, Nvidia or Emtech’s boxes, the Q-Box offers up 4K content, 2GB of RAM, 16GB of built-in storage, optical audio out, and compatibility with external storage.
To make things even more straightforward, the Q-Box comes preloaded with Netflix, YouTube and Kodi. You can then add new Kodi builds easily and don’t have to worry about the initial Kodi setup process. Not bad, really.

6. Matricom G-Box Q2: The made-for-Kodi box, without Kodi

Price when reviewed: £93

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Despite marketing itself an Android TV box, Matricom’s G-Box Q2 blurb states that it’s actually a “full Android computer” with far more flexibility than its competitors. It doesn’t come preloaded with Kodi like Tonbux’s Q-Box, but seeing as the G-Box Q2 was built with Kodi in mind, Matricom has made it incredibly simple to transfer content and install Kodi builds from external storage.
Matricom has also equipped the G-Box Q2 with enough power to push out 4K video content, and its 16GB of internal storage means it’s great if you plan to stream Kodi content from your PC. If you’d rather keep all your content stored locally, you can plug in a USB 3 storage device or microSD card to expand your storage.

7. WeTek Core: One of the cheapest 4K Kodi boxes around

Price when reviewed: £96

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Powered by a 2GHz quad-core processor, the WeTek Core streaming box is pretty powerful, especially for the price ([You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]). Then again it needs to be, with it supporting 4K playback an all. While it lacks a Live TV tuner, the good news is that it has Kodi pre-installed, so you shouldn't have any trouble if you just want to plug it in and get watching straight away. Also keep an eye out for the WeTek Core 2, which we've heard will be on its merry little way sometime in 2017.
Please note that many add-ons contain content that isn’t officially licensed and accessing such content could be illegal. It is the user’s responsibility to comply with all applicable laws in their country in regard to use. Dennis Publishing Ltd excludes all liability for such content. We do not condone and are not responsible for the infringement of any intellectual property or other third party rights and shall not be liable to any party as a result of any such content made available. In short, if the content is free, but looks too good to be true, then it probably is.[/size]

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MECOOL KIII Pro - Hybrid Android TV Box with Dual DVB Satellite/TV Tuner

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2018 Powerful Mecool M8S PRO L - Android TV OS - Voice Control - Octacore

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Live Tutorials #5: How To Set Up Your Nvidia Shield From Scratch For Streaming Perfection in 2018

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NO OTHER Android TV Box Can Do THIS! (2018)* OTT S10 Plus R-TV B

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MAGICSEE C300 Hybrid Android TV BOX 7.1 TV Box RE-VISITED - Multi-TV Tuner

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Formuler z7+ TV Android Box - Works great with Vader Streams - No Kodi NeededGreat IPTV Box, android based. Fast with easy setup. Perfect high-end TV Box with all the features you could want. Easy setup with your VaderStreams account or other provider. Pause Live TV!! Fast forward and rewind. Full recording. 

Quad-Core CPU
2GB DDR4
8GB eMMC
USB 3.0
Micro SD Memory Slot
HDMI 2.0a
Android 7 Nougat
Internal WiFi + Bluetooth
4K 10bit 60fps HEVC/VP9 decoding
HDR10/HLG


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DINOBOT 4K+ UHD Hybrid Receiver Unboxing




CPU: ARM Cortex A53, Quad core 64bit, 15.000 dmips ( 4 x 1.6 Ghz) Hi3798MV200 GPU: High-performance multi-core Mali GPU Flash: 8 GB eMMC 5.0 Ram: 2 GByte, DDR3 SDRAM OS: Android 7.0 & Enigma2 4 digit 7 Segment Display 2x LED Indikator A/V Decoding: H.265/HEVC & H.264, MPEG-2, AVS & AVS+, VC1, VP6, VP8, VP9 Profile Level: H.265 Main 10 Profile@L5.1, MPEG-2 MP@HL Input Rate Max. 160Mbit/s (H.265), Video Format: 4:3, 16:9, Letter Box, Pan&Scan Video Resolution: 10bit, Up to 3840 x 2160@60fps, HDR10 Support Audio Decoding: MPEG I&II, MP3, Dolby Digital Plus, AAC-LC, HE-AAC, V1/V2 Audio Mode: Stereo/Mono/Left/Right/Exchange

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2018 MAGICSEE C400 Hybrid Android TV BOX 7.1 TV Box - Multi-TV Tuner

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WETEK Play 2 - Hybrid Android TV Box with DVB Satellite/TV Tuner

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T95Z Plus Android TV Box Unboxing and Review - Great Device





How to flash image firmware into Amlogic s912 octa core T95Z Plus android 7.1.2 tv box


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BEST UNDER $75
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2018 Globmall X4 4K Android TV Box 2G RAM 16G ROM






2018 Globmall X4 4K Android TV Box 2G RAM 16G ROM


Globmall 4K Android 7.1 TV Box, 2018 Model X4 Smart TV Box 2G RAM 16G ROM Amlogic Quad Core ARM Cortex A53 @2GHz with HDMI 2.0A Bluetooth V4.0

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ABOX A1 MAX Android TV Box - RK3328 - 2GB + 16GB - HDR10

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 KINGBOX K3 - Android 7.1 TV Box - S912 - 2GB+16GB



 Kingbox K3 Android 7 1 TV Box












K3 Kingbox - An 8 Core Plex Beast?

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