- MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC MOVIE
- MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC UPDATE
- MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC UPGRADE
- MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC FULL
It is IR type and supports learning functions (the instructions for these can be found in the provided manual) for the four programmable buttons at the top.
It is large, very comfortable, and includes numeric buttons aside from the navigation ones. The remote is the same one found on Realbox 4K. In case you opt for playback via LAN, cable management should be easy. The unit is properly ventilated from the bottom and left side.
MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC UPDATE
A software update could add such an option.Īll connections can be found at the back, except for the USB, SATA, and SD ports which are located on the side. The LED display is not eye-catching but cannot be turned off either. We could do without the big Dune HD logo at the top though. Its dark color (very dark grey, not black) is always welcome to dedicated Home Theater areas for a non-intrusive placement. That’s not a bad thing since we are still dealing with a premium aluminum housing sporting a big front display. Unsurprisingly, the new model has the same chassis of its predecessor. The Android version can be found in its most exciting variant.īelow a photo with the Realbox 4K on top for size comparison Proper licensing is also a key area of Dune Pro 4K (especially compared to its rivals) that affects greatly the likes of You-Tube and Video streaming services playback, but more on that later.ĭune’s HD Pro 4K II Operating System (OS) is a hybrid of a Linux-based Dune HD OS and Android 9.0. The SoC is capable but acquiring a license for it from Dolby must be a difficult task.
MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC FULL
Full UHD/Blu Ray menu navigation is also supported.
MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC MOVIE
As good as it gets for its footprint.Īs expected, both 4K and HDR are supported with the newly added HDR10+, just like 3D frame packing, HD audio bit-streaming (Dolby ATMOS, DTS X), auto frame rate, resolution switching and a manager (My Collection) to organize your movie collection with one of the most polished ways available at this moment. This means more room for installed software of your liking.Ĭonnectivity is very similar to the previous model with a USB 2.0 port, two USB 3.0 ports, external SATA port, micro SD card slot, 1 GBit Ethernet, 802.11ac Dual Band 2T2R Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2, HDMI 2.0b output, HDMI 2.0 input (DRM protected), optical S/PDIF outputs and an A/V output.
MEDIA PLAYER CLASIC WASHED OUT PIC UPGRADE
The faster 32GB flash ROM module is a welcomed upgrade compared to the usual 16GB.
Compared to previous-gen players this one should be snappier with better performance in applications and multi-tasking.
The 4GB of RAM also seems to impress (apparently 3.2 of them are available due to 32-bit OS) since it is the first time we see a high-performance video-oriented media player (by Nvidia, Dune, Zidoo, Zappiti, Egreat, Himedia and such) using more than 2GB at this price point. It is a Six-core ARM 55 CPU accompanied by the new Mali-G51 GPU and promises improved performance greater than 50% compared to the previous model. The main star of the show is the latest and greatest Realtek RTD1619 System on Chip (SoC). Pretty nice, but expected considering Dune’s packaging/bundle history. Inside you will find (well-protected) the media player itself with its detachable antennas, the 12V/3A power supply (with both US and EU adaptors), an HDMI cable, the non-backlit remote, a SATA cable,an RCA cable, basic documentation, and 2xAAA batteries for the remote. Just like with the original 4K Pro model, the successor was shipped in a similarly mid-sized cardboard box. Let’s see how it goes, since expectations are, as always, high. This time we have the higher-end model, Dune HD Pro 4K II which is based on the next-gen SoC from Realtek, RTD1619. We recently reviewed the Realbox 4K (you can read our review here) and the result was nothing short of impressive. Dune is on a roll during this period with the releases of their new high performing media players.