NVIDIA Shield Android TV Pro | 4K HDR Streaming Media Player High Performance, Dolby Vision, 3GB RAM, 2X USB, Works with Alexa, Model:945-12897-2500-101

As pictured, the Nvidia shield tv pro NOW supports Dolby Atmos music and Yes it is amazing, and well separated throughout my 7.2.4 setup and much more immersive than stereo music. From what I understand dac’s don’t currently support Dolby Atmos music and right now the only way to listen to Dolby Atmos music is to first have a good streaming device, like the nvidia shield tv pro, and second it has to be connected to your dolby atmos source via an HDMI cable. For example, I can ONLY listen to true Dolby Atmos music through the tidal app of my Nvidia, which is connected to my Dolby Atmos AVR, Denon AVR-x4500h. Dolby Atmos music is honestly brand new to me as I have been using tidal connect which doesn’t support Dolby Atmos at the time of this review. Dolby Atmos music is hands down better than stereo and reminds me of listening to great music that is played on a dolby atmos movie! The sample rate for dolby atmos is currently reading at 48khz but as we all know it’s difficult to tell the difference between 24 bit 192khz and 16bit 44khz because what really matters is how well the track was mastered, something we cannot quantify at this time. I would think Dolby atmos music would be identifiable in a blind listening session since the surround channels are so engaging! This is another example of why the nvidia shield pro is such a great streaming device!!! Update: After having this unit a few years I’ve finally gotten a chance to get an upgraded dac for my system and find the best source to play to my dac. After trying Bluetooth, airplay2, and using the hi res USB Audio function of this shield pro (hardwired to my dac) and found this is this machine that gives you an amazing music experience.. if you like to rock! The biggest improvement in sound is how the shield pro makes your subwoofers work for the money! My subs really come alive in hi res usb while played from the nvidia. I compared playing usb music between my iPhone and the shield which plays to a new hi-res, affordable, 1mii DS -601 dac and the biggest difference between playing hardwired from my iPhone and hardwired from the shield is how well the signal processes in my subwoofers. It’s fun and I highly recommend using this product for hi-res USB music (Tidal is awesome at sound quality and discovering/rediscovering your fav music) as well as a stout dolby atmos/vision machine! This does it all!!! Thank you nvidia🙂 This review compares the Full Nvidia Shield Pro against the newest Apple TV 4k 3rd generation and Roku Ultra on a cheap hiscence 65” TV with an Audiophile grade Dolby Atmos 7.2.4 Home Theater Component Setup. The picture quality of the Nvidia Shield Pro is near equivalent to the Apple TV, but is better at upstreaming and removing that annoying CGI Wavy dark background from your video playback. The Roku Ultra is very unremarkable when compared against the Nvidia Shield Pro and Apple TV and wont be mentioned further. Please keep in mind this is Nvidia, so the fact this product is the best shouldn’t be a surprise based on how well the stock has performed historically. The apple TV doesn’t detect the available video settings like the Nvidia does, which I love. What this means is that you get to find a Dolby Vision and HDR10 setting that eliminates the Wavy CGI dark background and replaces it with rich detail!! I ultimately picked this because I am an audiophile and love Dolby Atmos! This streaming device makes Dolby Atmos really pop! If you already have a great Dolby Atmos system this device is definitely worth considering as it will upgrade your audio experience as well as video experience! You do have to play around with the display settings though to find what works best for your TV, screenshots of possible settings (for my TV available). I found my favorite setting is Dolby Vision, default was Non-Dolby Vision set at 4k 59hz. For my TV Dolby Vision was only available at 4k 29hz but again, this lower refresh rate removed the wavy CGI dark background that interferes with your movie watching experience! I love this Streaming Device and have settings listed below: The default picture and sound is standard, you must first change the default video settings to 4k with Dolby vision and HDR as pictured to achieve the best picture possible (Pro). Also change the Audio settings to manual and select all Dolby and DTS Settings for optimal sound(Pro!). The default is regular 4k which will not appear that different from your budget smart TV. Once the settings are optimized on this device you will find this android device is much better than the Apple TV, which is hard to beat! This device is worth the price as it optimizes the picture and sound. I don’t use this for games, only to enhance the picture and make the surround sound really pop! This truly is A must for anyone who is an audio enthusiast and/or for someone who has bought a budget TV like a Hiscence, as I did. UPDATE: The screensavers are beautiful! Can you please put the locations on them instead of the photographers name, where applicable, it would be greatly appreciated!!

We have three Rokus in the house. One of the cheapest sticks, on of the midrange boxes, and one of the most expensive models. Over the years the ads have gotten more and more intrusive and the device performance keeps getting worse. They all have become super laggy, and the longer they are used the worse it gets. The updated UI is also horrible compared to the simplicity of the old interface and the Shield's home/app screens. The final straw was when I would remove items from being displayed - and they would automatically return. I did a ton of research and despite their age - these were regarded as the best. The initial setup was a breeze. Works flawlessly with Jellyfin as well. It also removes the need for the remote to my Yamaha receiver as the Shield's remote can control it's volume function - something none of the Rokus could do. Performance is snappy and responsive. Initial startup is a little longer than a Roku, but that is more than made up for in how much faster it is at everything else. As someone who has used rokus for probably twenty years, I am honestly disappointed in myself for not going with the Shield Pro sooner. Roku has also recently been bought by Fox and I doubt that will make the devices any better (probably the opposite if I had to guess.) The remote is also light years ahead of the Roku remote.

First, write this down and save it for when you need it, how to reset the remote when it locks up and new batteries don't help: "Remove one of the batteries, press the home+dpad center button & slide in the battery. Continue to hold the buttons down till you hear a audible beep." That happens about 6-9 months apart and knowing how to fix it makes this a flawless system. Can't say that about upgrading my win 10 box to win 11 but the Android TV box that Shield TV is works well. I have it on wired Ethernet because the house has that. As does Marantz receiver, Samsung QLED TV, BluRay player (UHD streaming is not as good as disks, I'm on fast fiber, Amazon prime custom content and new Paramount+ Star Trek stuff being exceptions). They all work together and I have an Amazon 4k fire stick that does well but can't Chromecast. I cast things that aren't available in streaming form, a typical example is MLB have highlights, available on phone app. Clunky if you try them via browser (exception is watching on the computer directly). Generally I stream a lot including a lot of ad free YouTube. News, science and IT training videos (how to software stuff). The shield works well, up scales okay but the fact is that this is not the same as real 4k content, which the Shield does flawlessly. The remote is easy to use, unlike the horrible QLED remote. If only Harmony would recognize the Shield. I may shelve my 4k Fire stick, but I have the additional box to DVR broadcast stuff, which the Shield doesn't do. I don't use that anymore, once in 2 months, so I'm debating just removing the Fire stick. The shield just works but doesn't have enough apps. What it needs is a music player that works with my Asustor NAS box. I can use Plex on NAS to stream a few hundred DVD disks I own and ripped, but music doesn't work. Select a folder and it often just jumps to the root. I can cast (there are several phone apps on my Pixel that do that well) but a phone screen is small when I have folders of folders, couple of thousand CDs of music, over half is classical. Easy from PC, moderate from phone but it doesn't work well in cast mode. Often I really to drill down to a folder - far quicker than artist or album (by probably a factor of 50-100) and then selectively play favorites. Nobody does that well in cast mode. Local mode to headphones is fine but not casting. I'm not interested in connecting a large multi TB drive to the shield as FAT32 winter cut it, NTFS will be necessary (I don't use Linux except wsfl so EXT4 is out). Mostly I use YouTube, Plex (client mode), Paramount+ and may migrate from Fire Stick: Amazon Prime & Amazon Music. I dumped Hulu (on an old Roku) years ago, and Netflix because I didn't find much content worth while. Paramount+ is close to that now, likely after the next season of Brave New Worlds. If Netflix hadn't turned Formula One into a racing version of real housewives I might still subscribe. The apps, though, work well and it was easy to use any that I wanted except music on Plex (movies and documentaries are fine). I'd highly recommend the Shield TV. I saw an interesting YouTube video on Android TV boxes, the video was about security, specifically if they have a modified version of Android that allowed spying on your home network traffic. The answer was, and the person tested dozens of boxes, YES they do support spy with 2 exceptions. Shield was one, and it runs native straight Android and was clearly declared to be the one that should be considered trustworthy in this regard. The others had source code that was modified and some didn't even try to hide it, the findings were enough to lose sleep over. Search YouTube for this:"Android tv box security" and one by Lon TV about "Is Your Android TV Legit?" is the one to start with but NordVPN "Pre Installed Malware on Android TV Box" is the other. Watch before you buy (these were made earlier in 2023) if you are thinking of a $40 Android TV box. So get a cold one or as I'm writing in December, since hot chocolate, sit back in your recliner and enjoy some excellent content available these days. Side note is that it was easy to get Bluetooth keyboard and mouse, combo from Microsoft, to work with the shield TV. The problem is more about how it isn't easy to use them sitting in a recliner. But they do work. Just so you know.

Powerful Streaming Device with Excellent 4K HDR Performance I purchased the NVIDIA Shield Android TV Pro to upgrade my home entertainment setup, and it has been one of the best streaming devices I’ve used. The first thing I noticed was how fast and responsive the interface feels. Apps launch quickly, navigation is smooth, and the device handles multitasking without any noticeable lag. Setup was straightforward, and it integrated easily with my existing TV and sound system. Picture quality is outstanding. 4K HDR content looks sharp, vibrant, and detailed across streaming services, making movies and shows look fantastic. The AI-enhanced upscaling feature is especially impressive, helping older HD content appear clearer and more refined on a 4K display. One of my favorite features is the versatility of the Shield TV Pro. In addition to streaming, it supports a wide range of apps, media playback options, and gaming features. The built-in Chromecast functionality and Google Assistant integration add convenience, while the powerful hardware ensures reliable performance even during extended use. Pros: • Fast and responsive performance • Excellent 4K HDR picture quality • Impressive AI upscaling for HD content • Wide app compatibility and media support • Built-in Chromecast and Google Assistant • Reliable and powerful hardware Cons: • Higher price compared to basic streaming devices • Remote may take some time to get used to for new users Overall, the NVIDIA Shield Android TV Pro is an outstanding streaming and media device. If you want premium performance, excellent picture quality, and a feature-rich entertainment hub, it is an easy recommendation.

I've been a shield owner since the original release back in 2015. The NVidia shield TV is the best in class when comes to media streaming devices that is the most important point that needs to be made at the start of this review. I base that statement not on opinion but fact. I could write five pages of features and abilities this device is capable of that the nearest competitor can't touch. I would make the comparison the Nvidia Shield TV reminds me of time when you saw people with large satellite dishes in their back yard bragging about how they could watch TV stations from all over the world for free compared to their neighbors who were force fed whatever their cable provider would sell them. Even though I have mixed feelings about this release I need to make that clear. Now with that in mind I'll list the most important issues in this review you should know before buying. First - This is an important long term issue that can't be fixed with any software update the Shield TV Pro 2019 is HDMI 2.0B not the new HDMI 2.1 standard rolling out. HDMI 2.0B is at the end of its life cycle and when I saw this it did make me cringe because I know this device is not future proof. Recently Vizio has announced their entire lineup of TVs for 2020 will have HDMI 2.1 and many in the industry consider Vizio a budget brand. I'm a home theater enthusiast and I understand the importance of having HDMI 2.1 and at $199 this is a mind numbing let down. I'm expecting NVidia to release a hardware refresh of this device within 18-24 months at the latest with HDMI 2.1 and most likely add back the extras now missing (more on that below.) Second - This might be a deal breaker for some is the lack of YouTube HDR 60 FPS VP9 codec support per NVIDIA'S own website. NVidia has come out refusing to support VP9 for some unknown reason and shield owners have been waiting over a year for an update supporting YouTube HDR but to no avail have users received it. It's confusing that Andriod's TV flagship device is lacking such an important feature. Third - Missing items, in the box there no longer a gaming controller, the shield TV remote is now missing a head phone jack (sigh) but this does seem to be trend so not much of a surprise and in box there is no 4k HDR HDMI cable. Yes you read that right, for a $199 how much more skimpy can you get, seriously NVidia? Make sure you order a 4K HDR HDMI cable. Not all cables are equal and that has been the cause of many of the complaints in other reviews I've read here. I recommend an HDMI cable that can support 22.28 Gbps of bandwidth to avoid any issues and Zeskit makes an excellent cable sold on Amazon. NVidias website currently lists the gaming controller for $59.99 which I don't recommend you buy (its not that great) but on the plus side Playstation 4 and XBOX controllers will work via Bluetooth and if you own the older NVidia shield gaming controller or TV remote those are compatible too. I tested the headphone jack from the original Nvidia shield TV remote on the new shield and luckily it worked but it doesn't currently work for the PlayStation 4 controller. There are after market shield remotes if you do need a headphone jack. Since owning my first shield since 2015 there have been some ups and downs. Even though NVidia has been good with constant updates for the device over the years NVidia has not been good at listening to the community when it comes to features that are actually need like YouTube HDR. Nvida can be extremely hard nosed and that last reason is why I left my king of streaming boxes years ago on my older TV when I upgraded. NVidia refused to support Dolby Vision at the time. Now you can have it. Why did I buy this device? I ordered the 2019 Shield TV Pro because the AI-enhanced upscaling that experts are calling the "best they've ever seen." Upscaling is usually a gimmick and current TVs and receivers do a poor job at it nearly all of the time. The norm when reading expert TV reviews is a recommendation to disable the onboard video upscaling for the best picture quality. I can attest the Shields A.I upscaling does make a big difference and newer TV's will see the biggest difference especially in animations. Some examples I'll note when looking at a video frame paused with upscaling turned off all the roof shingles on top of a home blurred together/turned on I could make out each shingle with lines between them. On Neflix HD source material the natural light reflection off an actors eyes was missing but once the A.I was enabled the video looked like true 4k there was natural light reflection off the actor's pupils. One of the most dramatic changes was an HD video scene of the ocean the source material was Netflix HD with the option off the waves all blurred together but turned on you could see each ripple between the waves and sun light shimmered off each individual wave as they moved. HBO's streaming service while watching Game of Thrones I can now see the wrinkles on the actors faces and snow never looked so white and detailed! The amount of blur this device removes from standard HD is impressive and the detail it adds is just as good! I have no doubt Nvidia will keep improving this feature over time. To take advantages added to the 2019 shield you need a newer TV otherwise I find no reasons to upgrade from even the 2015 model. The Price: - Thumbs Down - Minus 1 star This device is not priced fairly, nearly 3 years ago the same device released lacking Dolby Vision and A.I upscaling which can now be had for feels like a $199 upgrade fee! I have no doubt at least one of the previous mentioned features could be enabled for the 2017 shield if not both. I'm disappointed in Nvidia because this is not a next gen device but only a minor refresh before what will most likely be another release. I've read multiple benchmark comparisons that all came to the same conclusion, if you take a 2017 shield and 2019 shield there is no processing power increase worth mentioning not even the slight 25% NVidia is claiming. Think about that for a second, if you bought a computer 3 years ago wouldn't you expect at least a 50% speed increase for the same money? All in all this is the King of streaming devices and I found it nice to be able to switch from a small streaming stick with little freedom back to the shield that has once again taken the top spot as the King. One last note. I see something concerning the claims the older Shield models are somehow better than the 2019 Shield TV Pro. I own the oldest and the newest Shields and side by side you can't compare the picture quality or the sound. I put away my older Shield because of the lack Dolby Vision and better audio formats Amazon Prime and Netflix both support the previous Shield models lack. Another issue with older Shields is the poor quality remote prone to random disconnects or flat out dying and I replaced 3 last generation remotes myself. The 2019 Shield has a far superior remote that lights up when touched and if misplaced can be found by basically calling out for it to beep.

Honestly, I don't know much about and can't speak to the gaming aspect of this device. So it still could be a great value for someone who cares about that. But for those who only care about the streaming aspect, $200 is way overpriced for that, even with the AI upscaling feature. Because you'll find out that it doesn't enhance everything you play. It will only enhance lower than 1080p files, so if most of your content is 1080p, there is nothing to enhance, and it'll say something like "AI enhance not compatible." At least, that's been my experience. I have to purposely seek out a 720p video to see it in action. The reviewers on youtube that demo this and make you drool, fail to mention this fact. I thought it was going to enhance everything, including my 1080p files. So if this is just a movie playing device for you, those Fire TVs and sticks are still the best bang for your buck. So why don't I follow my own advice? Why did I pay this much if I only care about streaming? Well, it's because I was in the process of buying another plex server for my household that didn't need to be too powerful. Still, there would have been even more peripheral cost needed to run a PC server. So I gave this $200 Shield Pro a try and boy, it has been perfect! It is much snappier than the Amazon Fire TVs, and it is now the main server for our household. You do not need to directly attach your source to the Shield. Ours is pulling movies from our Qnap NAS. I had a spare 128gb SSD card laying around, so I attached that to the Shield to make it the new "internal" storage. The goal for me was to take off a little pressure from our main server which we share with our family outside our household. It is now 100% theirs, since we will stream from the Shield from now on. The things I do for them! They better get me some good Christmas gifts! LOL! JAN 1, 2023 UPDATE: -------------------------- So after two years of usage, I have a noteworthy update. If using this as a Plex Server, as your media library grows, you'll need to add an external drive. Even if you're not storing your media in Shield itself, or even on the external storage. For example, I have my media on a NAS, yet I still needed to add an external storage for the Plex Server's data such as all the covers and artwork. If you have a large movie collection, the server will need a lot of space to store data, and if you install a lot of apps, your 12gb will be gone in no time. Eventually, I felt my Shield was just bogging down, and not working well with the external storage. You know, like an Android phone that slows down, gets laggy and buggy over time. Eventually, I ditched the Plex Media server today, ditched the external drive too, and the Shield is now happy again, no longer lagging and stuff. I fought this for about year, the entire 2022 year. I'm tired of troubleshooting it every month, so I've decided to ditch the plex media server. Part of this could be that Plex people are so busy with their new endeavors as a free streaming provider, and so perhaps, they're not dedicating much time providing updates to fix their server issues on the Shield Pro. Or perhaps after two years, the hardware on my shield is wearing out? Well, if it acts up again, then I'll know it had nothing to do with the Plex Media Server, and I'll provide an update. But my guy instincts says the server was the issue.

Setting this up now. What a joke. There were two options. One was set up with the remote and one was set up with your phone. The phone setup seems extremely outdated and you cannot set it up with your phone. You have to use the remote setup. Next it was scrolling forever when I put in my wifi credentials which were correct and then it said network error but it worked on the second try with the same password that was saved. Next. That's lovely, I have to put in my Google email account manually Now going through the setup windows, if you look at the picture I uploaded, one of the recommended apps is Twitter for Android. How long ago was Twitter bought out? Lol I feel like this thing has been sitting in a warehouse for many years. I'll try to remember to update this review after using it for a while so far it's been a rocky start with the setup with this antiquated device but the UI seems pretty snappy at least just a little concerned about the hardware lasting since it seems like it's been sitting in a warehouse for a long time, and for $200 I feel like this thing should be much cheaper. I used it for a day, downloaded Streamio. It works, but it's slow, and considering how old it is for the price, I'm returning it again in the Xiaomi box. Down to 1 star on day 2 I had to update this review again because it turns out that you are locked to the keyboard that they provide you out of the box and you cannot add other languages. For $200 this is really outrageous. Another crazy outrageous aspect of this $200 ripoff museum piece is the fact that you have an ad plastered on your home screen that takes up more space than your apps. Again, this box is $200. final update it turns out the box had an update but I never got prompted for it I had to go through the settings to find it then I was able to select different language keyboards but it's already going back because the Xiaomi box is snappier and less than half the price. I will say that the shields remote is superior and clicks much nicer but it turns out it can pair with a Xiaomi box and it's $25. Not sure I'll buy it. We'll see if I'm still annoyed with this remote in a week. So in conclusion, I would not recommend the Shield Pro. It's extremely outdated. The setup experience was horrendous and the processor is showing its age. quick update I ended up getting the Xiaomi TV box and it worked essentially the same but the remote control was terrible and so I ordered the shield again but this time I don't know if I got a defective unit it's kept on rebooting itself and crashing on Youtube. For the amount of money paid this thing is way overpriced for what it does I ended up hooking a 2018 MacBook Pro as my main media machine and this thing is a monster I can stream 60 plus gigabyte files on Streamio without a problem something that the shield or the Xiaomi couldn't do the only thing that I'll be missing out is Dolby Vision and for now my TV cannot support it anyway. I also had to install Windows on the MacBook in order to get Dolby Atmos. What's crazy is everywhere you look on the internet for the king of media streaming boxes the shield comes up and to be honest I don't understand how there is no competition yet. In conclusion, nice remote mediocre performance riddled with ads. I cannot recommend this box at the price maybe if it was under $100 it would be fair but even then if you get annoyed with bugginess and menus not working smoothly I would just skip this altogether

The NVIDIA Shield TV Pro is one of the best streaming devices I’ve ever used. I mainly bought it to bring a full Android TV experience to my television, and it works perfectly. The performance is incredibly fast, apps open instantly, and navigation is smooth with no lag. Streaming quality is excellent, supporting 4K HDR content with great picture quality. It also handles multitasking and demanding apps much better than most built-in smart TV systems. Setup was simple, and everything worked right out of the box. Even after extended use, it remains responsive and reliable. If you want to upgrade your TV with a powerful Android TV system, this is absolutely worth it.

Good Product Worth every penny

En cuanto a su velocidad es simplemente el mejor, tengo roku streaming stick 4k y amazon fire stick 4k max, y el nvidia es más ágil para todo, y sin mencionar el escalado por IA, que de verdad mejora notablemente el contenido que no esté en resolución 4k, lo que no me gustó es que no soporta HDR10+, a pesar de ser compatible con Dolby Vision y HDR10, una lástima. El audio Hi Res, fue una de las razones por lo que lo compré y sí es bastante bueno (archivos de audio en alta calidad, aunque aparentemente solo grabados en sonido estéreo), pero no he encontrado la manera de que reproduzca bien archivos de música grabados en sonido cuadrafónico, en vez de eso los reproduce en estéreo. La caja venía perfectamente sellada, pero el control ya tenía las pilas colocadas, no sé si esto sea normal, por cierto el control se siente de gran calidad además de que sus botones son retroiluminados, un muy buen plus si gustas de mirar películas o oscuras, para tener ese feeling de cine en casa.

I’ve owned a lot of streaming boxes over the years, and this is actually my 6th Nvidia Shield. At this point, I keep coming back to it for a reason. For me, it’s the gold standard when it comes to Android TV boxes. Performance is still what sets it apart. It’s fast in a way that cheaper streamers just are not. Apps load instantly, navigating menus is smooth, and switching between services never feels sluggish. Even after years of using different models, the SHIELD Pro continues to feel responsive and stable. 4K HDR playback looks excellent on my TV. Dolby Vision content has strong contrast and clean motion, and it handles high-bitrate streams without stuttering. It’s one of the few boxes I trust to just work properly with demanding content. Audio passthrough has also been solid in my setup. I specifically go with the Pro model because of the extra RAM and the two USB ports. I use one for external storage and the other for peripherals, and it makes the device feel much more flexible than the typical streaming stick. It is more like a compact entertainment hub than a simple plug in device. Android TV on the SHIELD is also mature and well supported. Updates have been consistent over the years, which is part of why I have stuck with this platform across multiple units. It handles streaming, local media, and even light gaming without issue. If someone is just looking for the cheapest way to stream, this probably is not it. But if you want something that is reliable, powerful, and still holds up year after year, the Shield Pro continues to set the bar. After six of them, I can confidently say it remains my go to Android box. Highly recommend!

We all know this is old now, but it's still pretty quick. Android TV imo needs a new front end, if for nothing else but to get rid of the adverts. Luckily the Shield is more than happy to accept one. Instantly better. What is odd is that the Shield won't play android games from the store, admittedly this could be cheap SSD I added as extra internal storage, so I am going to test that with a better one when it turns up. Edit: yup, certainly was the cheap ssd hard drive, I got a Samsung SSD and it. Is. Glorious. Talking of which, extra expenses: 1. You will need an SSD to expand the memory, 16gb including space for the OS is frankly a joke. 2. A decent hdmi lead. 3. The possibility of needing a high speed hdmi splitter if your TV wasn't made yesterday. My TV has four 4k hdmi ports but only two super high speed, one of which is arc. That's fine, but the arc is taken up by my fancy soundbar and the other super high speed port is taken up by my Xbox. This means the shield can currently only go into a normal 4k port and that means no Dolby Vision or HDR10 etc. And really this box needs those settings as it's just a bit lack lustre without them. 4. You might also need to consider buying a powered USB 3(+) hub. There isn't a massive amount of power to spare in the Shield and obvs running the usb takes up some of it. So to avoid digital drudgery, extra power might help. CEC is tricky to set up as it appears to conflict slightly with the rather nice IR settings you can tweak. I'm not yet savvy enough with the system to figure all this out yet, but I have hopefully stopped it randomly shutting down the Shield and my TV which was just annoying. My intention is to run this as a retro gaming/TV box. It's not the easiest thing to set up, but after a few days of nerdling around I think it has potential... it's just slightly out of my grasp so far. Edit: mostly got everything sorted for emulation. It's fiddly and it's a fine line between shaders and a CTD! Oh and the remote is very cool, if a little bit sensitive. Edit: all other controllers now feel old fashioned!

FALTAN LAS DOS PIEZAS DE ENCHUFES, PAQUETE ABIERTO..... ENCHUFE EUROPEO / ENCHUFE INGLES O AMERICANO...... TERRIBLE........ DEVOLUCIÓN DEL PRODUCTO......