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If most items in one order are low value but with relatively high weight (i.e. Value: Weight ratio is not in reasonable range), we will charge certain discounted upgrading fee if you need tracking number. Custom Tax A. Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to buying. Return Policy All the cell phones you bought from Tinydeal.com come with 6-month warranty and all the items we offer have a 3-month warranty.
See additional details, please refer to our or our. Hi, I received this item and it works the first time when I plugged it into my LG Smart TV. But then when I try to use it again, the WIFI somehow was turned off by itself.
I have not changed any settings for the WIFI. I could not find anywhere to turn it back on and there was no option even in Setting. I was trying with the WIFI Analyser function and turn the WIFI on but it just keep running but the WIFI never gets turn on. It is getting very frustrating as I have tried so many times and only the WIFI Analyser application has an option to turn it on but it never works. Please tell me how can I turn on the WIFI.
Google Android 4.0 HD 1080P Intelligent TV Cloud Stick Player HDMI WiFi Support USB Flash Disk / USB Mouse / USB Keyboard. Diminutive form to keep Android in your palm;. Share with your family via WiFi net work, bring you into smart times;. Friendly user interface and useful pre-loaded applications software.
. Android TV Stick Quick Start Guide Table of Contents Start-up your device 1. Connect the power External devices 2. Connect to a TV 3. Connect to a mouse.
You can use a USB hub to connect multiple devices at once Connect the power Connect the BiPad Android TV stick to the HDMI connector of your TV or monitor Connect the power adapter into the wall socket Connect one end of USB cable to the adapter, and the other end into the Micro. Connect with a mouse and / or keyboard Mouse and / or keyboard is used to manage the Android TV stick, how to use is the same as on your computer, you can use a mouse and / or standard keyboard wired or wireless 2.4G. www.tradetec.es 2. Turn on Wi-Fi, choose the Wi-Fi router 3. Input the password (if has), click 'Connect' and when connected, the bottom right corner of the screen will display the Wi-Fi icon.
Adjust the display resolution If the image on the TV screen size does not fit properly or does not look right, click SETTINGS - DISPLAY, then click Output Settings and then set the output resolution (we recommend using the Auto detection). Wait about 45 seconds (time approximate boot Android). Press the Fn button, then the TV will enable Android connection with your computer.
A few seconds later,you will see a new disk appear in computer. Then you can copy files like movie/music. www.tradetec.es Click 'Market'. The first time use the 'Market', you need to input your Google mail account and password following the tips as your Market account.
Uninstall applications: In 'Settings', click Apps,installed applications will be listed. Choose the application which you want to uninstall and click “Uninstall”. Some applications are designed for mobile phones and may not be full screen displayed.
If some applications can not be used, these applications may not be optimized for the Android 4.0 operation system.
Startup company, an Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) based HDMI dongle that converts any HDTV into a Smart TV. It's essentially a thumb-sized micro-computer packed with a 1 GHz Cortex A9 SoC, a Mali-400MP GPU, 512 MB of RAM, a USB 2.0 port, 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi and a microSD card slot (for up to 32 GB of storage) that's capable of transforming a TV into a mega-sized tablet - only without the touchscreen capabilities, of course. 'You can download apps from the Google Play Store to stream videos, play games, connect with your friends on Facebook, catch up on news, do some work or simply surf the web,' the company said on Thursday. 'You can even attach a video camera to do Skype video-calls on your TV. ' One of Infinitec's big selling points with its new gadget is portability. Not only can end-users stream video, listen to music, get the latest news or check the latest Facebook feeds at home on their big screen TV, but they can take all of that content on the go by simply stuffing the dongle into their pocket, and then plug it into the HDMI port of a hotel TV. Executives won't even need to take their laptop, as they could plug the Pocket TV into the projector and stream a presentation from the cloud (like a Dropbox account) or locally from the SD Card.
To control Pocket TV, Infinitec has thrown a standard IR Remote into the package. It uses an infrared signal and gives consumers the ability to control the Pocket TV interface using the up, down, side arrows and several buttons. There's also an optional Air Remote which features a gyroscope sensor that allows the user to control Pocket TV simply by moving it around like a Wii controller. Move a hand up, down or sideways, and the cursor on the screen will follow. 'If you want you can also use your iPhone or Android smartphone to control the Pocket TV,' the company said. 'Just download the Google Remote TV app from the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store and your phone will become your remote. We’re also working on our own app for your phone with some very cool features.'
The USB 2.0 port allows consumers to add an external hard drive, a wireless keyboard and mouse or a video camera for video calls. Pocket TV can even be connected to any standard TV as long as it has an HDMI port (or an attached HDMI converter box), and is capable of displaying up to 1080p. The only drawback to this gadget is that it needs to be plugged into a power outlet via a miniUSB port, and that the IR camera for the remote needs to be draped across the top of the TV.
Recently surpassing over $100,000 in pledges, the Pocket TV can be pre-ordered for a limited pre-order price of $99 (regular price $160). As seen in the video below, the company actually used a 4-port USB hub so that they could use multiple USB devices. How users will be able to play Angry Birds with the IR Remote is unknown, if possible at all.
BeardguyCool idea, but this looks terrible. Not practical at all to use that tiny remote like a mouse. Also, there's too many cables hanging off that damn thing lol. Looks pretty ugly. What other device turns your tv in an Android device? I haven't seen any.
This device only needs 2 cables technically. They had a lot more because they were showing off many devices, but they used a USB hub as the article points out. Seeing as how its the size of 2 thumb drives, I don't really see how one could consider it 'ugly'.
Its much less obtrusive than a typical media center. For people who can't afford to go buy a smart TV, this is a great solution. The draw to smart televisionsare not for Angry birds and youtube. They also include apps like HBO GO, Hulu Plus, Netflix, Weather, Music Applications, etc. It doesn't seem like you've had much experience with smart televisions or you would obviously see the upside. All of the power of a media center without having to add the extra devices is really nice.
I use Pandora on my smart tv now when I have company over for entertainment, but with this device I could use Grooveshark instead, which I prefer hands down. Waaate.tv-video/. ckstarter/.hands-on/. pressions/ Well, the first and third link are the same product, the third link is just referencing an update to the product. The second link is to the exact same product in this THG article. And the third doesn't appear to be available and was only just reviewed yesterday.
It looks nice, but it also appears the IR sensor is on the device itself, so if your HDMI connection is on the back of the tv, your remote wouldn't be able to hit the sensor. As mentioned before, it is only slightly larger than a thumb drive, are looks really that big of a deal? AnnymmoSo many people still haven't figured out you can just use your pc with your tv.Seriously people who don't know that: WTF is wrong with you!?!Doesn't the computer screen looks like a tv to you? Does your family/friends like to gather around a computer screen at a desk in the office? Cause that is the most typical setup for a computer. Mine however is on a 37'HDTV in a living room in front of a couch so that concept works fine for me be in our other room it would be nice to have these apps on a TV that is NOT connected to a computer. Also, a mouse and keyboard are not a good replacement for a remote (for the average joe).
I might have to get one of these and jus.
VR Controller
Left: ASUSWRT -Merlin firmware, Right: Standard ASUSWRT firmware Introduction I used to drink the alternative firmware Kool-Aid. My first experience with alternative firmware was running MRBios on my old Gateway 2000 P5-120 just because it was there. At the time, I felt MRBios was more stable and gave me more features. Then again, that was during the days of Windows 95 and extraordinary instability, so anything could have been perceived as improvement. I never ran any benchmarks to prove anything to myself and probably wouldn't have believed them if I did. I just knew different had to be better and the original manufacturer had to be keeping me from using my system to its fullest potential. When DD-WRT started getting popular, I was lucky enough to have a Linksys WRT54G lying around.
I still remember the article, which sounded great to me! After reading up on the upgrade process, I loaded it right up—possible bricking be damned! While DD-WRT included a plethora of features, the reality was that I hardly used any of them beyond amplifying my wireless signal, which didn't seem to help throughput much. It wasn't until I read the two SmallNetBuilder articles, and that I really started to objectively question my own thinking as to whether different was necessarily better or simply just different.
At that time, I had progressed to a Buffalo WZR-HPG300N, which Buffalo offered with its own firmware and with a Buffalo-branded DD-WRT firmware. Aesthetically, the Buffalo firmware was a pig in a dress, i.e. Items were confusing, pages weren't laid out as you'd expect them and it just plain looked bad.
In contrast, the DD-WRT interface looked polished and consistent so you just knew it had to be better. Flashing back and forth however, I noticed the Buffalo firmware had more consistent wireless performance. The nail in the coffin for the Buffalo firmware, however, was its lack of support for NAT loopback.
I was doing web development at the time and needed to access webservers on my lan by their FQDN. Buffalo's firmware did not support NAT loopback, but the DD-WRT rebrand did. When Tim asked me to take a look at the ASUSWRT-Merlin firmware for the popular ASUS RT-N66U Dark Knight, I'll admit I was skeptical. This firmware is the brainchild of Eric Sauvageau, who goes by RMerlin in the. What I found was a refreshingly different focus from other 'alternative' firmware.
Here is Eric's project description from the. The primary goals of this project are to fix bugs, add a few basic features and tweaks to the original firmware.
This firmware will try to remain as close as possible to the original firmware. If you are looking for a slew of advanced features, then this project is not for you. Look at TomatoUSB or DD-WRT, two excellent products that might suit your needs better. If however you prefer something as close as possible to the manufacturer's firmware, then this is for you. The ASUSWRT-Merlin firmware, rather than reinventing the wheel and flashing your router to something completely different, simply expands upon the original manufacturers code. In some cases he fixes bugs, sometimes completes features, or occasionally adds features not present in ASUS' firmware. In reading through release notes, it appears ASUS has even provided Eric with beta code to test and work with.
Sistem tersebut mestilah boleh download data asal murid dari JPN/kementerian (data sahih dan tiada data error) kemudian diisi dan disimpan secara offline(seakan-akan SMM/SAPR) dan dengan satu button boleh upload kembali data murid yang telah diisi(data PBS, Nilam, keputusan peperiksaan dan data maklumat murid) ke dalam sistem. Cadangan penambahbaikan.
So the underlying code in ASUSWRT-Merlin is still ASUS', which should theoretically give you the best of both worlds. For the sake of brevity, I'll be referring to ASUSWRT-Merlin as simply 'Merlin' for the rest of this review. Re-examining the ASUS firmware Before diving into Merlin, I wanted to go back through the and take a look at what Tim reported as some of the missing or broken features to see if ASUS had fixed them. I upgraded the router to ASUS' latest 3.0.0.4.260 firmware and found that many shortcomings had indeed been fixed. One example is the DLNA media server. While not functioning in the original review, I found it to work pretty well in the latest firmware.
The one exception being that the USB drive disappeared sporadically. Reboots of the router wouldn't fix it; I needed to pull the USB drive and reinsert it to have the drive functional again. El poder de mantenerse enfocado. The grammatical 'Enabled' buttons in the Guest Network settings to enable a guest network are now simply 'Enable' as they should be. NAT loopback also works now as I was able to acess local hosts by their internet FQDN. Remote administration of the router now has HTTPS and IP access lists.
I believe this first appeared in Eric's Merlin firmware and later in the ASUS firmware. Parental controls now have a keyword, URL and Network Services filters.
However, these controls are under Firewall and not Parental Controls. The controls also are global settings, i.e. Not settable per client.So if you want to block your pre-teen from using Facebook, it will unfortunately be blocked for everyone.
We don't even cache it. Nemetschek.
Not fixed are the QoS settings and the lack of alarms on the Traffic Monitor. Merlin Feature Summary I tested the Dark Knight with the latest Merlin release, 3.0.0.4.264.22. According to the, Merlin provides the following changes over the original firmware:. WakeOnLan web interface (with user-entered preset targets).
JFFS persistent partition. User scripts executed at init, services startup, WAN up, firewall up and shutdown. SSHD (through dropbear).
OUI (MAC address) lookup if you click on a MAC on the Client list (ported from DD-WRT). Saving your traffic history to disk (USB or JFFS). Displaying monthly traffic history. Cron jobs.
Monitor your router's temperature (under Administration - Performance Tuning). Display active/tracked network connections. Allows tweaking TCP/UDP connection tracking timeouts. Various bugfixes: crash issues related to VPN, etc. layer7 and cifs kernel modules added. Optional user-settings for the WAN DHCP client (required by some ISPs). Description field added to DHCP reservation entries.
Dual WAN support (RT-N66U, RT-AC66U). Disk spindown after user-configurable inactivity timeout. System info summary page. Wireless client IP, hostname, rate and rssi on the Wireless Log page. OpenVPN client and server, based on code originally written by Keith Moyer for Tomato and reused with his permission. (RT-N66U, RT-AC66U). Customized config files for router services.
Wifi And Tv Cloud Stick Update
Customized config files for router services. LED control - put your Dark Knight in Stealth Mode by turning off all LEDs. Option to force your router in becoming the SMB master browser.
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