#SPEC XTREAMER PRO ANDROID#

#SPEC XTREAMER PRO ANDROID#

If price isnвЂ™t a concern (S$659 for its suggested retail price), as far as media players go, you canвЂ™t go wrong with the Dune HD Max.В It's not a fancy product in visual form, but it's a very versatile and functional media player for all needs.Inside Wonder 3 Android TV Box we find all the best and latest that we could also see in the latest TV boxes in the competition. While not the best in class, the built-in BitTorrent client, Web radio and Internet browser further illustrate the versatility of the device.Д®nthusiasts will love the HDI Dune HD Max for its strong list of features and advanced playback settings beginners too will appreciate its ease of use and solid CODEC and file format support. There isnвЂ™t much to fault on the audio front either besides the common home theater formats, it handles decoding and pass-through of Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio.

Up-scaling of standard-definition content was noted to be very good too. In some cases, you may need to setup a System Storage partition itвЂ™s mainly used as a cache for advanced BD features. When it came to physical Blu-ray and DVD discs, menu reading and playback were fast and relatively quiet. By the way, the player supports BD-J, Bonus View (Profile 1.1) and BD-Live (Profile 2.0). The player is definitely capable of some serious heavy lifting, as attested by its smooth playback of our Blu-ray and DVD ISOs (including menu structures) and 40Mbps MKV/H.264 files from a NAS server. With the exception of RMVB, our stash of MKV, M2TS, VOB, AVI, MOV and WMV files all played without a hitch. Regardless of video format we threw at it, the Dune HD Max handled each of them with aplomb. Unfortunately, the buttons arenвЂ™t backlit.

We were delighted to discover that the number buttons can be used to jump to different playback positions quickly. The bundled infrared remote has a matte finish thatвЂ™s smooth to touch and sports clearly labeled, rubberized buttons. ThereвЂ™s even space reserved for future expansion boards. ThereвЂ™s no shortage of A/V connections round the back: for video, youвЂve HDMI, component, S-Video and composite outputs for audio, youвЂ™ve both coaxial and optical (S/PDIF) for digital output, as well as analog stereo and 7.1-channel outputs. In terms of layout, the left side accommodates the Blu-ray drive, the center has the single-line VFD screen and on the right is the hard drive rack (behind a flip-down door). It worked okay during our testing, though your mileage may vary depending on network configuration.ДЄesthetics-wise, the Dune HD Max is very home-theater-gear-like while the front plate is made of plastic (but made to look like brushed metal), the rest of the chassis uses aluminum. Gigabit Ethernet support is listed as вЂњexperimentalвЂќ, because thatвЂ™s not part of the official SMP8642 spec. According to HDI, the D-Link DWA-140 rev.B1 (RT2880-based) is the most frequently tested and should work fine. While it doesnвЂ™t come with built-in Wi-Fi, you can use a USB Wi-Fi module based on the RALink RT2870/2880 or RT3070/3071/3072 chipset. ItвЂ™s also equipped with 512MB of RAM and 256MB of flash memory. This SoC is a logical choice since itвЂ™s optimized for mainstream Blu-ray players (which the Dune HD Max has). The SoC (system-on-a-chip) used in the Dune HD Max is the Sigma Designs SMP8642, a member of the SMP8640 family. ItвЂ™s also a Blu-ray player and a high definition music player (up to 192KHz/24-bit playback). The HDI Dune HD Max is a premium media player and comes with an incredibly long list of feature set, including support for an internal 3.5-inch SATA hard drive (hot-swappable no less), three USB 2.0 ports, an SD card slot, and a 10/100Mbit Ethernet connection for over-the-network playback. First Looks: HDI Dune HD Max Hybrid Media Player Everything But the Kitchen Sink Hybrid Media Player

Spec xtreamer pro