which can be convenient if you don’t have the right cable for the full-size USB OTG port on the device. Root Checker confirmed the firmware is rooted. The “About MediaBox” section indicates the model number as “hd18q″, that happens to be the name of the board, and the system runs Android 4.4.2 on top of Linux kernel 3.10.33.
XBMC ON ANDROID MEDIA PLAYER FREE
In the standard Android Settings, EM6Q-MXQ’s 8GB NAND flash has a single partition (5.26 GB) with 4.95 GB free for both apps and data. You can watch a video with the user interface walk-through, XBMC user interface, and H.265 video playback in MX Player. Component (YPbPr) output however is not supported. I’ve tested the device using HDMI set to 1080p60 most of the time, but there’s also an AV port for connect to the composite input and RCA stereo audio port of older TVs, and it worked just fine for 480 CVBS and 576 CVBS settings. Other – System Update: Local file or OTA (not working), Backup, and “More Settings” for standard Android Settings.Digital Audio Output (Auto, PCM, S/PDIF pass-through, or HDMI pass-through).Location for weather(Chinese cities only).Screen Save (Never, 4, 8 or 12 minutes).CVBS Mode Setting: 480 CVBS or 576 CVBS (if Composite output selected on TV).Network – Enable and configure Wi-Fi or Ethernet.The “Setting” menu provides access a Metro-style interface for settings with four sub menus: Network, Display, Advanced and Other. The first boot, the resolution was automatically detected to 720p, but I changed that to 1080p60, and the resolution is indeed 1920×1080. The status bar is disabled by default, but I prefer to have it when using it with an air mouse, so I restored it via the Setting menu. With some big icons that are folders for apps, and a link to a custom Setting menu, and there’s a customizable shortcut bar at the bottom with smaller icons.
XBMC ON ANDROID MEDIA PLAYER TV
The user interface is exactly the same as found in Amlogic S802 TV boxes such as M8 and Vega S89. The boot is pretty slow as it completes in about 1 minute 50 seconds… EM6Q-MXQ Launcher (Click for Original Size) The box lacks a power button, so it starts as soon as you connect the power supply. Before powering up the device, I’ve connected an HDMI cable, an Ethernet cable, and made with use of the 4 USB ports by connecting two RF dongles (Air mouse and gamepad), a USB hard drive, and a UVC USB webcam. I’ve inserted two AAA batteries in the provided infrared remote control to check it’s working, and it’s usable in the main user interface and XBMC, but once you start using most Android apps it’s useless, so I quickly switched to Mele F10 Deluxe air mouse. First Boot, Settings and First Impressions I’ll first give my first impressions and go through the user interface, test video playback, test the system, network, and storage performance, try a few games, and check various hardware ports are working as they are supposed to do.
XBMC ON ANDROID MEDIA PLAYER FULL
After taking a few pictures of Eny EM6Q-MXQ Android media player, it’s time for a full review.
0 kommentar(er)
