Reviews – Page 315

Beelink SEA Android 4K TV box review

I have been building home theater PCs (“HTPCs”) for almost fifteen years. My current HTPC configuration includes an Intel Celeron CPU capable of decoding various AV codecs, a high end Nvidia GPU card, a large capacity hard drive, and an M-Audio sound card capable of 7.1 surround sound. The entirety of this system is housed in a large HTPC ATX case the design of which is to stylistically match a high end audio/video component enclosure. Over time, dedicated TV boxes have emerged in the AV market. The Beelink SEA Android TV box is one such example in a package at a fraction of the volumetric size of my HTPC. In this review, we will see if the SEA can ultimately replace my HTPC as my main home theater device.

SPECIFICATIONS

The SEA is powered by a Realtek Quad-Core ARM Cortex CPU with an ARM Mail GPU.

It includes 2 GM DDR4 of ram memory and 32 GB eMMC internal storage in this review unit whereas a less expensive unit with 16 GB is also available. Additional storage is available with a full size SD card slot and an internal SATA III 2.5″ hard drive slot.

Connectivity options include WiFi 2.4G and 5.8G capability, an RJ45 ethernet port, Bluetooth 4.0, one USB 2.0 port and one USB 3.0 port.

Audio/Video ports include HDMI in, HDMI out, and SPDIF audio.

The SEA is powered by a 12V/1.5A DC wall adapter. There is no actual power switch on the SEA, as it powers on as soon as you plug the DC adapter in.

UNBOXING

The SEA is housed in a compact box about the size of the ATX power supply on my HTPC. After removing the cover, there is a 2 page guide that mostly points out the different ports on the SEA. Inside the box, the SEA itself is wrapped in plastic situated on top of a plastic support carton. The remaining contents below include an HDMI cable, remote control and DC adapter.

As shown in the pictures, my review unit came with a EU power adapter. Customers can order an adapter for US, EU, or UK plugs.

The SEA itself is only approximately 7.5″ long by 0.75″ high by 5″ deep. The majority of the top surface is a matte black color with a pattern that resembles a brushed metallic surface. There is a substantial cursive Beelink logo that is not all that perceptible given that it is in a glossy black color. The sides are all glossy black with the front center featuring a small LED display for time or status. There are small rubber feet/pads on the bottom corners. I personally like the plain black box design as it blends in unobtrusively with the rest of my home theater equipment.

The included remote control is similar in looks and function to the variety of HTPC remotes I own. You will need 2 AAA batteries as they are not included.

REVIEW EQUIPMENT

For this review, I essentially used the SEA to replace the HTPC component of my home theater system which also consists of a 1080p Panasonic Plasma flat screen TV via HDMI, and a Yamaha amplifier via SPDIF. I also used my Dell 4K PC monitor as a separate test of the 4K video capabilities of the SEA.

A variety of ripped 4K Ultra HD and 1080p movies, and CD media were transferred to the internal storage of the SEA for playback testing.

USAGE

Immediately out of the box, I attached the HDMI cable between the SEA and my TV, and powered it up with the DC adapter.

Upon powering the box, you’ll see a blue ‘boot’ LED messsage on the front display panel and a couple of splash screens on the TV. It took approximately 30 seconds to boot. If this is the first boot, the SEA will go through a setup process with a series of guide screen choices such as network configuration and screen size adjustments.

Since the OS is Android 6.0 (Marshmallow), the basic UI screen reminds you of a smartphone. The home screen has a notification/status bar as well as a large widget-like element displaying time and location. There are other icons in tiled/gridded format to invoke various apps and utlities like: internet, file explorer, play store, settings, and memory usage. The right third of the entire UI has a container where you can store commonly used app icons. Furthermore, this home screen can be ‘swiped’ left or right to give you additional app storage windows.

There was no documentation enclosed to help you navigate the UI. However, if you are familiar with Android on phones, you’ll eventually meander your way through all the menus and UI elements to find what you need. I imagine those without Android familiarity will probably fumble around the UI much more.

The UI can be navigated using the remote control arrow pad, ‘OK’, and back buttons. There are also dedicated buttons for one-click access such as web browser or settings. At times, I found it was easier just to plug a keyboard and mouse into the USB ports to navigate the UI and use apps effectively. This is especially the case with apps like Chrome browser or the Play Store where you want to gain focus on a text field or do any sort of text entry. Ideally, I prefer not to have to use a mouse or keyboard on my HTPC. In the case of the SEA, if you’re going to do basic home theater tasks like media playback, using just the remote control generally works.

The remote control additionally has a learn function that allows you to control your TV. Thankfully, documentation for this learn function does exist, but it is in the form of small lines of text on the bottom of the remote. Your button options are limited however, as you only have on/off and volume buttons.

The file explorer app allows you to explore the storage locations in the SEA to access all your files and media. Since the internal storage is only up to 32 GB on my unit, the additional SATA III 2.5″ hard drive slot is a welcome expansion option. The hard drive enclosure is accessible underneath the unit. No hand tools are required to access the drive door, which slides out when you depress a tab. In this case, I added a 2 TB SSD, by sliding it through the opening until it snugly attaches to the SATA port. The SATA connector is the only means of securing the drive as there are no additional screws or fasteners involved. Since the SSD is thinner than a typical 2.5″ spinning hard drive, the SSD can rattle if you shake the SEA vertically.

The SSD was brand new, so after rebooting, the additional hard drive was not found. I assume in this case that Android had no drive formatting capability. I removed the drive and reformatted it externally using a Windows PC. After reinstallation in the SEA, the SSD and it’s full capacity was finally recognized.

One thing I’ll note, the SSD was very difficult to remove from the SEA. The way the brackets and drive housing was designed, there was no easy way for me to grip the end of the SSD to slide it off the SATA connector. This, along with the aforementioned size disparity between the SSD and housing, made me worry that I would break the SATA connector as I was wiggling the drive out. After managing to get the SSD out with some small electronic tools, I’m hoping that I will rarely have to replace this drive.

Video Playback

The SEA supports MKV, WMV, MPG, DAT, AVI, MOV, ISO, MP4, and RM video formats with the native video player. However, I found that when using this player, some of my 1080p videos had stuttering issues. Even my smallest filesize video would not play back smoothly which seemed odd. I immediately went to the Play Store to install Kodi which is a media player software app and VLC which is a video player. Using either player, the videos played back smoothly as I would expect from a dedicated media player.

As a final video test, I plugged the SEA into my Dell 4K monitor. Using a sample 4K UltraHD video, I was able to get it to successfully to play on this monitor. However, none of my 4K videos would play smoothly with slight stuttering no matter whether I used the internal video player, Kodi, or VLC. To be fair, my HTPC doesn’t play these files smoothly either since it lacks the horsepower to do so. Since my regular flat screen TV is only 1080p, the 4K stutter didn’t bother me in my usage situation.

One other thing I’m trying to sort out is that the remote control doesn’t have an official “Play” button. There is an arrow keypad with an OK button in the center. I find that the OK button can serve as a “Play” button in Kodi, but it doesn’t work that way in VLC as it seemed to access a menu instead. So, once again, I had to plug in a mouse to play a movie. So, currently, there is inconsistency between remote control operation and apps that I still have to rectify.

Audio Playback

The SEA can play MP3, AAC, WMA, RM, FLAC, and OGG files using the native audio player. I transferred a variety of familiar FLAC files to the SEA and played each of them successfully. I’m the first to admit that I’m not an audiophile, but I felt that I could pick out the same details in the playback with the SEA as I can using my HTPC.

Image Playback

Using the file explorer, I accessed a folder of JPG images stored on the SD card. Clicking on each JPG file brings up the image on a viewer as expected. However, after a number of images, the viewer failed to display the picture and showed a error symbol instead. I tested the same SD card on a PC and had no issues viewing every single image. So it wasn’t entirely clear why I was getting an error. Personally, picture viewing and slideshows are features I will probably never use on the SEA or any HTPC anyway. So I didn’t spend any further time trying to diagnose this issue.

FINAL THOUGHTS

Even though I am personally familiar with Android because of my smartphones over the years, after three weeks of usage, I still have this nagging feeling that I am missing some cool features or not taking full advantage of this device. I feel a lot of this is because there is no documentation at all with the SEA and I could not find any manuals on the Beelink website. There is a forum on the Beelink website where you can ask specific questions to Beelink employees or pick up tips from other users. Ultimately, that is where I think I will be slowly building up knowledge to explore the full potential of the SEA, as it is a fun device to play with if you like to tinker.

So, does the Beelink SEA 4K Android TV Box replace my HTPC? The answer for me is, not yet, but eventually. I will need to spend some time experimenting with apps and configurations to get it operating to the level that I had my HTPC running.

Source: The Beelink SEA 4K TV Box for this review was provided by GearBest, please visit their site for more info.

Product Information

Price:	$103.99
Manufacturer:	Beelink
Retailer:	Gearbest
Pros:	Compact footprint Android OS allows for UI and App/player customization Expandable storage with SATA III
Cons:	No documentation Remote control features are not consistent with Apps Hard drive difficult to remove UltraHD videos didn't play smoothly

Filed in categories: Reviews

Tagged: Android TV

Beelink SEA Android 4K TV box review originally appeared on on May 16, 2017 at 10:00 am.

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Benjamin Bott Design Chickadee English Tan ultra minimalist wallet review

In my quest to find a great minimalist leather wallet, I was given the opportunity to review a Benjamin Bott Design wallet called the Chickadee English Tan ultra minimalist leather wallet. When it arrived, it was love at first sight.

The wallet arrived in a drawstring bag to protect it from scratches during shipping. There was no other fancy packaging involved – all of the time, energy, and money goes into the product itself.

Design and Quality

Description: The Chickadee English Tan wallet is a 100% handmade (hand cut leather, hand sewn, etc.) item made in the USA in Gloucester, Massachusetts by Benjamin Bott Design Leather Goods. Benjamin Bott Cunningham is the proprietor and has been working full-time for the past four years making leather wallets, phone cases, and key fobs.

The Leather: One of the first things I noticed about the Chickadee wallet was the quality of the leather, its suppleness, and its beautiful color. The Chickadee wallet is made out of full grain English tan Dublin Horween leather (4.5 oz or 1.8 mm). The Horween Leather Company, a tannery located in Chicago, IL established in 1905, is well known for producing some of the finest leathers in the world. Dublin is a waxed version of the Horween Essex tanned leather. Horween describes the Essex tanned leather as a rich full grain top quality cowhide that is tanned with “the same liquor we use to tan shell cordovan [horsehide].” Even though this is a vegetable tanned leather, it is not as stiff because of Horween’s tanning process. The leather holds its shape, yet is soft and flexible enough to give a little to accommodate the cards you insert into the wallet.

The Design and Workmanship: The design and cut are clean, unpretentious, precise and gorgeous. The wallet is made up of two rectangular pieces of leather (one long piece, one short): the long rectangular piece is folded in half with the second piece inserted in between to create the two available wallet pockets.

The wallet was then hand stitched together with a short stitch length using 0.035” thick waxed polyester Olive Green thread along the right-hand side of the wallet (a saddle stitch). The stitching is very tight and really well done. The above photos show the saddle stitch from the front of the wallet (left photo), then from the back (right photo).

Along the lower edge of the wallet, a cross-stitch was used. The wallet comes in different thread colors: Turquoise, Royal Blue, Scarlet Red, Purple, Lark (looks like ivory), Seal (looks like black), Olive Green, Emerald Green, and Old Brown.

The burnished edges are beautifully polished and so even with each other that you cannot tell that there are three edges sewn together just by touching the edge. Wow.

I spoke to Mr. Cunningham about how he was able to obtain such a nice finish on the edges of the leather. To obtain the smooth polished appearance as shown in the photo above, he started with 100 grit sandpaper and worked his way down to 1000 grit sandpaper and finally treated it with saddle soap and water. The wallet is an amazing piece of craftsmanship – you can tell that a lot of time was invested in this beautiful leather product.

The Chickadee English tan wallet has two pockets. There are no additional materials used to line either of the pockets. The interior of the back pocket is raw leather. The back pocket also has a stamp with the Benjamin Bott Designs logo inside – the words “Benjamin Bott” are printed at the top, then below that is an image of a cow with “made in the USA” stamped underneath.

One of the sides of the interior of the front pocket is made of smooth finished leather while the other side is raw leather.

Size: The Chickadee wallet measures 9.5 cm L x ~6.7 cm W (3.75″ L x 2.75″ W) When the wallet is empty, it is approximately 0.25″ or a little over 0.5 cm thick. The wallet is made from 4.5 oz. leather which is about 1.8 mm thick. Mr. Cunningham informed me that if it were made with thinner leather, over time the leather would break down from use thus limiting the length of time that you would be able to use such a wallet.

Comparing the Chickadee English tan wallet to my Garzini wallet shows you the difference in size. The Chickadee is definitely more minimalistic. You can also see the differences in the thickness of the types of thread used and the leather quality. The Horween Dublin leather really catches your eye thus making the Chickadee wallet stand out.

The wallet is indeed a very nice size and fits comfortably in my hand.

Use

The wallet is capable of holding 3-4 cards and some cash according to the Benjamin Bott Design website. As you can see, it is indeed capable of carrying four plastic cards in the front pocket and four paper cards and two five dollar bills in the back pocket.

When full, the wallet is about 5/8″ or a little over 2 cm thick. If you carry less than this, it will obviously be thinner.

I have been using this wallet for almost two weeks now, and have only grown more impressed with it over time. My only concern was that the exposed cross-stitched thread along the bottom of the wallet might wear out over time, but Mr. Cunningham is confident in the stitching quality and has thus offered a lifetime warranty to cover the stitching (and the wallet as a whole) should it become an issue.

Final Thoughts

The Benjamin Bott Design Chickadee English Tan ultra minimalist leather wallet is by far the best made, highest quality, and in my opinion, most attractive minimalist leather wallet that I have reviewed to date. It is made using world renowned Horween leather (Dublin English tan) and thick waxed polyester thread. It is extremely well made and I expect that it will last a lifetime (the stitching and the wallet have a lifetime warranty). It is $60 but well worth the price. It holds my basic needs (4 plastic cards, 4 paper cards, and a couple of dollar bills) and I absolutely love it. I will be using it every day – perhaps on some days, just to gaze at its beauty.

Source: The sample used in this review was provided by Benjamin Bott Design Leather Goods. Please visit his website for more information or to purchase one.

Product Information

Price:	$60
Manufacturer:	Benjamin Bott Design Leather Goods
Pros:	High-quality materials (0.035” thick waxed polyester thread, 4.5 oz. Dublin Horween leather) Minimalist design Extremely well made (precise hand cut leather, tight stitching, beautifully burnished edges)
Cons:	None

Filed in categories: Reviews

Tagged: Wallets

Benjamin Bott Design Chickadee English Tan ultra minimalist wallet review originally appeared on on May 15, 2017 at 9:50 am.

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Ultimate Ears Wonderboom shockproof and waterproof Bluetooth speaker review

In 2014 I had a chance to review the cylindrical Ultimate Ears Bluetooth speaker. At the time, it was a uniquely shaped speaker paired with a 360-degree sound. There have been other versions of this speaker such as the Boom 2 and the Megaboom, but the squat, softball-sized Wonderboom caught my eye. Let’s take a look.

The UE Wonderboom is another cylindrical-shaped speaker, but one that goes everywhere. It just begs to be picked up. As usual, the packaging is as interesting as the speaker itself.

Height (102 mm)
Diameter (93.5 mm)
weight (425 g)
IP67 rated
10hr playback
2.8hr charge time

Impatient? The basic instructions are printed on the inside of the box. (1) to turn it on, and (2) for 2 seconds to enter pairing mode.

You get the wonderful, flat, bright yellow micro USB cable. I noticed this one is much shorter than the one they packaged with the original UE speaker I tested in 2014. Cost cutting? Maybe.

On the scale, the Wonderboom checks in at just under a pound.

There’s only one port on the Wonderboom: microUSB for charging. It’s behind a rubbery flap. There is no aux audio port in the back.

This UE speaker has a little color-matched loop. Hang it off your pinky, or maybe attach it to your backpack. It would have been nice if they threw in a basic D-clip accessory.
The controls on top light up. The Bluetooth control is the dot, and the power button is the elongated one on the bottom. The UE logo, which acts as Play/Pause/Skip and Volume Up, does not light up.

Like the original speaker, the Wonderboom is waterproof and can be linked to a second speaker (Double Up). It’s listed at 10 hour playback time.

But how does it sound? In casual testing, I found the sound to be “all around” like the original, and pleasantly full its tiny size. To get more hard numbers, I went to my recording boom.

For this test, I performed sweeps of the Wonderboom (2017), the original Ultimate Ears Boom (2014) and the Bose Soundlink Mini II (2016).

Here’s theWonderboom (blue) vs, the original (green). The Wonderboom had a bit of a high-frequency bump above 10khz. vs. the original. Click for full size.

Next up was the Wonderboom (blue) vs the Bose Soundlink Mini II (red). As I expected, the Bose has a little more low-end boom, as they tend to exhibit. Again, you can click for full size.

I know what you may be thinking: “No bass? No deal!” Yes, if you’re a bass-head, you’d probably go for the Bose. But don’t forget, the Wonderboom is waterproof (IP67) and the Bose is certainly not. If I need to pick a compact go-anywhere speaker, the Wonderboom is a great choice.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by UltimateEars. Please visit their site for more info and Amazon to order.

Product Information

Price:	$99.99
Manufacturer:	Ultimateears
Retailer:	Amazon
Requirements:	Bluetooth, USB charger
Pros:	Compact, waterproof (IP67 at 1m for 30 minutes)
Cons:	Not going to shatter your windows with bass, but sounds great for the size.

Filed in categories: Reviews

Tagged: Bluetooth speaker

Ultimate Ears Wonderboom shockproof and waterproof Bluetooth speaker review originally appeared on on May 14, 2017 at 5:10 pm.

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Zero Tolerance 0460 Sinkevich Design Flipper review

As I have said before, I have many pocket knives stashed throughout my hectic world…in my cars, desks, tool bag, EDC gear, etc. They are a very useful tool to have around when needed. Most of my knives range in quality from good to very nice and the Zero Tolerance 0460 by designer Dmitry Sinkevich is no exception. I received this titanium and carbon fiber “flipper” from KnifeArt.com for this review and it hopefully only raises the collective average of my collection…let’s see how it fairs.

Note: Images can be clicked to view a larger size.

A bit of background:

ZT Knives – Premium American-made tactical folding knives

Zero Tolerance Knives (or “ZT Knives,” as their dedicated fans sometimes say) provide the cutting- edge performance their name suggests. All Zero Tolerance models are American-made with the goal of extremely high manufacturing tolerances and top-shelf materials, a merger of function and performance.

The ZT 0460 has a manual flip blade made from stainless S35-VN steel. The blade has a satin stonewashed finish and a Rockwell 60-62 hardness. The lines of the ZT0460 flow very well giving it a great look, balance, and overall feel in the hand. The blade is 3.25 inches long and 0.12 inches thick. It is made from high-quality American-made steel, CPM S35VN with niobium, vanadium, and chromium carbides. This alloy has increased toughness and wear resistance against chipping that theoretically stays sharp longer.

The flipper blade pivot has a KVT ball-bearing system making the knife easy and intuitive to open.

SPECIFICATIONS:

MAKER: Zero Tolerance Knives Design by Dmitry Sinkevich
BLADE SIZE: 3.25″ Long
TOTAL SIZE: 7.5″
BLADE THICKNESS: .121″
BLADE MATERIAL: Stainless S35-VN Steel – Satin Stone Washed – Rockwell Hardness 60-62
HANDLE: Carbon Fiber
FRAME: 3D Machined Titanium – Frame Lock has a Hardened Steel Lockbar Insert
WEIGHT: 2.3 oz.

The handle of the ZT 460 is 4.25 inches long. The frame and frame lock portion of the handle is machined from stone washed titanium.

The opposite side of the handle is made from a bronze carbon fiber composite that is not only lightweight but distinctive as well.

The handle has a hardened steel lock bar insert and a raised, textured spacer for a positive grip. The titanium side of the ZT 0460 has a removable, Zero Tolerance monogrammed belt/pocket clip.

The combination of carbon fiber and aerospace-grade titanium makes the handle durable yet lightweight. Add in the stainless steel blade and the total weight of the ZT 0460 is 2.3 oz.

The ZT 0460 flipper has a reliable, well-engineered frame lock design. When the blade is extended, the frame bends inward to lock it securely in place with zero blade movement.

To close the blade, simply press the frame lock aside and the blade smoothly rotates back into the closed position. The ZT 0460 does not have a closed locking mechanism that keeps the blade from accidentally opening.

As I said above, the Zero Tolerance 0460 is a great size and weight with a solid, well-balanced feel…making for an excellent EDC choice.

The 0460’s stainless S35-VN steel blade is extremely sharp as you would expect but the curve creates a serious point on the business end of this flipper.

That said, the Zero Tolerance 0460 by Dmitry Sinkevich when closed is very unassuming and non-threatening. I have been using this knife for a few weeks and it would make for an ideal addition to anyone’s EDC gear. Its design, size, weight, and quality make for an excellent travel companion or with-you-all-the-time tool. The ZT 0460 flipper is very well made with high-quality materials and will definitely make a great member of my pocket knife collection without a doubt.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by KnifeArt.com. Please visit their site for more info and to order. See below for latest price.

Product Information

Price:	$180
Manufacturer:	Zero Tolerance – Sinkevich Design
Retailer:	KnifeArt
Pros:	Excellent material and build quality Strong, lightweight construction minimalistic design Smooth folding mechanism
Cons:	Somewhat expensive

Filed in categories: Reviews

Tagged: Knives

Zero Tolerance 0460 Sinkevich Design Flipper review originally appeared on on May 14, 2017 at 9:00 am.

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Just Mobile AluPlug USB wall charger review

Charging your devices while traveling is a pain – a small one, granted. Remembering to bring the right “wall wart” for each device is something you generally think about when you check into the hotel. The problem only gets worse at home – with every device having its own power adapter, you quickly develop dangerous octopus connections around your outlets. Just Mobile has heard your anguished cries and has presented the AluPlug to handle some of your pain, provided your device uses a standard USB type A connector. Does it really take away your pain, though? Let’s find out…

The AluPlug is a stylish multiport charge adapter for devices which use a USB type A plug on the outlet side. It is a strong adapter made from aluminum which is both a plus and a minus. More on that in a minute. It is about 3 inches across and 6 inches deep, which means when it is plugged in your standard US power outlet it will not block anything else from using the other outlet. The prongs which plug into the wall outlet also fold into the base, making it easy to throw into your bag on the way out the door. You can see the prongs in the folded position below.

And here you can see the USB type A connections. A device plugged into either port will light the LED.

The question is: what kind of devices can you plug into this and how much can it handle? The answer is that each port will charge a tablet with 2.4 amps output (most tablets like an iPad or a Samsung Galaxy Tab require 2.1 amps). Although it does not state this anywhere, I plugged two Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 devices in simultaneously and while this particular model of tablet does not support rapid charging, each went from about 20% to 100% in around 3 hours. My wife’s iPad was even better, going from nearly drained to 100% in about 2.5 hours. My brand new Galaxy S8+ (which supports fast charging) came back from about 40% to 100% in less than an hour. It would appear the AluPlug supports smart and/or rapid charging.

This is a great little device which will attract attention, but there is a small downside to it. As with any electronic device the more load you put on it, the more heat that is generated. Plugging in the two tablets at once caused the unit to get pretty hot. Being made from aircraft aluminum, heat also dissipates rapidly but be warned that if you are trying to beat the hotel checkout deadline you might not be able to unplug this charger and toss it into your bag for 5-10 minutes. Plan accordingly.

At $29.95 retail this is on the expensive end of the spectrum for chargers. The design and execution are worth the cost in my opinion, but your mileage may vary. Personally, I would also love to see LED’s for each of the slots so I know when a device is fully charged, but that is a very small concern. Overall, if you want a charger that will make a statement, this is the one to go for.

Source: the sample for this review was provided by Just Mobile. Visit their site for additional information and Amazon to order.

Product Information

Price:	$29.95
Manufacturer:	Just Mobile
Retailer:	Amazon
Pros:	Stylish and sturdy Can handle 2 power hungry devices at once Small and light enough for regular travel
Cons:	Charger can become very hot, so be careful

Filed in categories: Reviews

Tagged: Batteries and Chargers

Just Mobile AluPlug USB wall charger review originally appeared on on May 13, 2017 at 9:00 am.

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