Android 13.0 TV Box 4GB RAM+32GB ROM, Support 8K WiFi 5 TV Box RK3528 Chipset with HDR10 Bluetooth4.0 USB 2.0/3.0 100M Ethernet Android Box with Voice Remote Control

Not worth buying I returned it .junk

I only purchased it to download the onstream app for watching movies and series and it works great

Very nice-looking product with a sleek and modern design. It came with everything needed to get set up and running with the TV right out of the box. Setup was straightforward, and so far, everything is working great. Apps load smoothly, and the interface is clean and responsive.One thing to be aware of: the remote is infrared, which means it requires direct line of sight to the box to work. That can be a little inconvenient if you’re not right in front of the unit or if it’s tucked away in a cabinet. While it does support voice commands, the functionality is somewhat limited—it doesn't work universally across all apps or menus. The remote is actually faster and more reliable for navigating, so the line-of-sight requirement is a bit of a downside.Still in the testing phase, but overall, it seems like a solid Android TV box with good performance and features at a reasonable price point.

I always wanted one of these Android boxes just to sideload and mess around with, so I finally picked one up. Specs looked impressive and the hardware seemed solid enough, not super fast, but responsive, and about on par with my lower-end $25 streaming stick, though not quite as quick as my very best fastest one that costs about $80.That said, I've got some concerns. As I was setting it up, entering my wife’s Wi-Fi password, my Google account, and then my Amazon info for Freevee I got a weird feeling about how the front end had additional software installed out of the box. First red flag? When I activated my Google account, the device showed up as a Sony TV. Now, I know this isn't a Sony TV and I’m pretty sure Sony didn’t make the firmware, so that raised some questions.Then I tried to watch something on Freevee and had to put in my amazon password to do that, (weird right?) and got nothing but errors. Meanwhile, this thing now has my Wi-Fi password, my Google credentials, and my Amazon login. That didn’t sit right. So I started digging and found Chris Waite’s experiment online where he claims 80% of these cheap Android boxes are preloaded with malware, it seems that some middle man buys them in bulk, loads spyware at the factory level, and when it connects to the web, your info gets sent off. I'm not saying this box is one of those, but when 800 out of 1,000 are, that's reason enough to pause and you should give that some thought.It ran Pluto TV fine, and I was able to download more apps. I get that the big appeal is turning these into Kodi boxes , and I’m sure it’ll run Kodi just fine. But unless I can figure out how to do a real factory reset, and this wasn’t a factory preset it, since one app let me watch ESPN in Spanish right out of the box—I'm not going to risk it. This feels like a grey market device with pre-installed software I didn’t ask for, and frankly, I’m a bit scared to keep using it.I’ll wipe my info, cross my fingers, and go back to one of my name-brand streaming sticks that just work without the weirdness. It’s a shame because the hardware seemed decent enough to get the job done. I'm not being judgmental about the grey area these devices swim in, just be aware that the water is deep and infested so make sure you trust who you are giving up your netflix, philo, plex, amazon, max, disney+ account information to.

The tv box works great. So I bought another one. Thanks

Got this hoping for a cheap alternative to my Roku and FIre stick but it's been nothing but problems. Setup seemed fine at first, but then I noticed it came with random apps already installed that I never asked for. Netflix keeps crashing and won't stay logged in, and half the streaming apps either don't work or give weird error messages.The remote is infrared only which is annoying since my TV stand blocks the line of sight. But honestly the bigger issue is I'm not comfortable with how much personal info this thing wants - Google account, streaming passwords, etc. After reading about security issues with these cheap Android boxes I'm starting to regret giving it my login credentials.Performance is sluggish compared to name brand streamers and the whole thing feels sketchy. Going back to my Fire Stick which actually works reliably. You get what you pay for I guess. I wonder if I can root this thing and install vanilla Android...

I have started testing this Android TV box. It loaded up pretty fast, and of course I had to enter my Google username and password. Then I tried to use Netflix. Every time I attempted to access Netflix, it always gave me an error that it was unable to connect to the servers. I tried to reinstall Netflix but always ran into a problem – and that is if I could find it to reinstall. Now it has disappeared, and it is no longer on the TV box anywhere nor can I install from the app store. What's up with that?I also have a Plex server in my home and it connects perfectly, plays all the different types of media I have on my servers. I also have other online streaming premium accounts, (U)Tube, etc., and they work perfectly.For now, I'm giving this a three-star review. If I'm able to get assistance from the manufacturer, or an easier way to reinstall Netflix, I might bump the star rating up to 4. However, I will update this review as things progress.Looking into other reviews, I see where someone had reservations about entering their usernames and passwords into this Android device. Android is typically very easy to hack in to. I wonder what type of security this has?

Works as advertised. Remote has a mouse pointer that is IR, so it is fast, just point n go. The box is definitely worth the price.