![]() ![]() With regards to CPU performance, the scores are actually as expected because K3V2 is clocked at 1.2 GHz against 1.4GHz for RK3188-T. I would have liked to add Antutu 4.x results for devices based on Freescale i.MX6 and AllWinner A31, but I don’t have detailed scores for these. Unfortunatly, AndroidPC screenshot does not show GPU score, but we can still compare some of the tests. Let’s see what HiSilicon K3V2 and Vivante GC4000 are capable of.Ĭompared to Rockchip RK3188-T score of 15,356 in Beelink A9, an Antutu score of 10974 is rather disappointing. There’s also an HDMI input, but they do not appear to have tested it. Skype could work fine, except they had to install it from an apk, as Google Play store said the device was incompatible. MX Player, should work just fine however. XBMC Custom XAF version which is using an external player, e.g. They have also tested XBMC, but there’s no hardware acceleration for now. I notice the video test have been done via 802.11g, and the transfer with 802.11n, which could explain the oddity. The later should actually not be enough to play 1080p video samples from Linaro. With their setup, file transfer performance was 11 MB/s for the USB flash drive, and 0.5MB/s for Wi-Fi. Some higher bitrate videos (1080p 40 Mbps, 4K2K 60Mbps) could not play smoothly from their USB stick. Video playback appears to be decent as all video samples from Linaro (H.264, MPEG2, MPEG4, VC1, VP8, RealVideo) could play from a USB flash drive or Wi-Fi. It could be because the AV receiver they used, Pioneer VSX-527-K, simply does not support 7.1, or MediaQ M310 does not support it. They’ve tested DTS and AC3 5.1 with S/PDIF output and it worked fine, but 7.1 audio failed. You can either select 720p60 or 1080p60 for HDMI, and it support audio downsampling (PCM), and pass-through. Developer options are not available, and it does not look like the reviewer tried to enable them by clicking 7 times on the build version. The device runs Android 4.1.2 with Linux kernel 3.0.8, and the interface has completed be customize so you won’t be able to access the Android settings, and go to the device settings which still give access to most setup options: System Information, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Display, Audio, USB, Storage, and more. So they’ve connected a mouse and keyboard, setup Wi-Fi and download an app on their phone thanks to a QR code showed on the user interface. With this firmware, the Bluetooth remote does not work although it does with the Chinese firmware. AndroidPC.es tested the international version. ![]() The international version however comes with Google Play, which is not present in the Chinese version. The international version is much smaller than the Chinese versions (363.14 MB vs 510.80 MB), probably because they’ve remove some online TV app only working in China, and not quite as up-to date ( vs ). There are two versions of the firmware: Chinese, and international with several languages supported. You can watch the unboxing video below for details. Connectivity – 802.11 b/g/n 2.4G/5G 2×2MIMO, Bluetooth 4.0īeside the device and the Bluetooth remote control shown above, the package also comes with a 5V/2A power adapter, an HDMI cable, and a user’s manual written in Chinese.USB – 2x USB 2.0 (1 extension from Y cable) + 1x micro USB.Audio I/O – HDMI, SPDIF, 3.5mm stereo jack, Mic mono.Storage – 4GB Flash + microSD card slot.SoC – Hisilicon K3V2 Quad-core ARM Cortex A9 processor with Vivante GC4000 GPU.Let’s remind us of the specifications first: AndroidPC.es have just written a review of the device in Spanish, and since it’s one of the only media player based on this processor, which also include a Vivante GC4000 GPU, I’ll translate some of the most interesting bits, but you can find many more pictures and screenshots on the original article. Huawei MediaQ M310 is an Android set-top box powered by HiSilicon K3V2 quad core SoC. ![]()
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