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New Digital Audio Player Support Native DSD512 For The Most Demanding

Undoubtedly the EWEAT brand is specializing in audio devices for the most demanding and the new EWEAT DMP50 digital audio player is an example of this, since it has exclusive hardware to satiate the finest ears.

The new DMP50 is focused for use in a wired or wireless home network, although we can also do it from your large capacity local storage. By configuring this hardware properly we can easily stream high resolution music from its integrated services.

DMP50 digital audil player exclusive hardware connect to NAS, speaker, headphone, hard disk, mobile phone

Specifications

Currently EWEAT is the only manufacture which hardware decoding DSD512. In the EWEAT DMP50 have excellent quality audio output thanks to the chips powerful integrating as popular  DAC sound ES9038PRO combined with the new chip XMOS XU216 and native audio playback is possible up to 32-bit / 768 kHz PCM as well as native DSD up to 512 effortlessly. With this device it is possible to stream high resolution music through any network PC, MAC or NAS drive.

DMP50 digital audio player use the chips powerful integrating as popular  DAC sound ES9038PRO

As we can see in its internal storage possibilities, the new EWEAT DMP50 digital audio player allows direct file playback through its integrated 2.5 / 3.5 ″ hard drive up to 16TB and USB ports to connect hard drives, it is compatible with the SAMBA service on our NAS or network. It allows direct use of files compatible 32-bit / 768kHz PCM, DSD 512 and supports ISO playback in any format.

It also supports Bluetooth aptX audio , DLNA, AirPlay system , Spotify , it supports Roon, Qobuz Tidal, I2S, AES, Coaxial and optical output. We also have an integrated LCD screen with all the information and a control app for our home network where we can interact with all the functions of this player.

In order to achieve the desired HiFi sound quality with lower distortion DMP50 adopts split immersion gold circuit design and selected costly components. Like Germany Wima, Japan Elna filter capacitors, high-quality Omron relays, etc. Every detail is made with great effort to improve the audio quality. You can enjoy the auditory feast as you want.

4k hifi media player R11

Eweat R11 a 4K HiFi Blue-ray HDD high-end media player model for demanding users

Today we present a new high-end media player form the brand Eweat called Eweat R11, a device that as we will see in its specifications and its hardware component is intended for the most demanding users in both audio and video. This model mounts within its metal box a front bay for a 3.5 “disks, a device that draws attention for its design and the large number of connectors that we have available.

SoC, RAM and Storage

The Eweat R11 mediaplayer includes as engine the new Realtek RTD1296DD SoC, an updated version of the RTD1295 SoC, this new SoC is a Quad Core that includes four ARM Cortex-A53 64bit processors and a Mali-T820mp3 GPU with support for the codecs h.265 / VP9 and that is capable of playing video up to 4K UHD resolutions with 60fps, HDR and 10bit support. It also includes 2 GB of DDR4 RAM, 16 GB of eMMc storage memory, has a bay with SATA 3 connector that can fit a 3.5-inch disk and another external connector also available.

Other features

The Eweat R11 includes WiFi ac with two external antennas and Bluetooth 4.0 in terms of wireless networks. The connectors included in this equipment are up to the rest of the features since we have 2 USB 2.0 ports on the front while in the back we have a USB 3.0 port, a USB Type-C, Gigabit Ethernet port, RS232 port, AES, optical and coaxial audio outputs. As for video it is very complete since it includes an HDMI 2.0a video output, an exclusive HDMI output for audio, another HDMI input with PiP and analog type CVBS connectors.

In the Eweat R11 model we also have a DAC ESS 9038 PRO that allows us to get the most out of audio at this device, on the board we have specific audio capacitors with separate circuits to avoid the noise pollution of the signal. The XLR connectors offer us the optimal connection to get the most out of this hardware. We used original imported materials from the United States, Germany, and Japan, and after repeated debugging by professionals, we achieved the best audio.

The operating system is dual with Android 6.0 and OpenWRT (NAS), if we use the Android system it includes support for navigation of Blu-Ray 4K, support for 3D files in addition to audio compatibility without loss or in DD and DTS 7.1 HD formats. This model has measures of 17 x 12.2 x 2.8 inches (430 x 310 x 71,6 mm) and a weight of 17.6 lb (8 Kg), a remote control is included.

Price and availability

  • Now the product already in stock, welcome contact us sales@eweat.com.

 

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What is Kodi? Everything you need to know.

Kodi has slowly but surely made an impression on anyone who wants to share content around the home.
The service has actually been available since 2002, when it was known as the Xbox Media Player. In 2003, it became the Xbox Media Center, which it remained until 2014. Then the XBMC Foundation, which works behind the scenes to deliver the service, renamed it Kodi.

Regardless of the name, Kodi provides access to streaming media content, including videos and music, and it offers a way to store and watch that content around the home. Better yet, it works across just about every major operating system and across hundreds of devices.

By all measures, Kodi is a compelling option if you want to access and store content, but it’s also a big question mark for many folks. This FAQ should answer many questions you might have about Kodi, and help you decide whether it’s the right option for you.

What Is Kodi, Anyway?
Kodi is an open source software media center, allowing you to access all kinds of content, including videos and music. You can run that content on any device of your choosing, including your TV, laptop, phone, tablet and others.

Kodi comes with its own user interface and works with both local and network storage services you’re already using. Be aware, though, that it doesn’t come with content out of the box. There are also some third-party add-ons you can use to enhance your Kodi experience.

What Can Kodi Do?
If you’re talking about entertainment, it might be better to ask what Kodi can’t do.

On the music front, Kodi can play a slew of formats, including AAC, MP3, and OGG. It also comes with smart playlists and the ability to tag different tracks.
With video, Kodi works with ISO, 3D, and H.264, among other formats, and can also stream content over the Internet. Once you import the films, Kodi can add posters, fan art, trailers, video extras, and more to each item.

Not surprisingly, Kodi also works with TV shows, allowing you to store your favorite programming in the service. The TV shows section supports posters and tags, and will give you show descriptions and actors.
If you’re looking to stream your pictures, Kodi can do that, too. It lets you import images into a library and start a slideshow, among other features.
And just in case it’s live television you’re after, Kodi lets you stream and record live TV from its software. In order to do it, though, you’ll need to use one of many backend services that support this feature, including MediaPortal, MythTV, TVheadend, and NextPVR.

Be sure to keep the program updated in order to add new features as they become available.

How Does Kodi Work?
Kodi is designed to run on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, and Raspberry Pi, meaning you can put it on all your devices and access your content whenever and wherever you are. You can also run it on televisions and set-top boxes and streaming devices, as well as on the Xbox One. The free app provides much of the functionality you’d find in the other apps, but because it’s a Universal Windows App, there are some feature limitations, according to Kodi. The company plans to add more features over time.

Once it’s running on your devices, you’ll see a banner that lets you choose Pictures, Videos, Music, and more. Simply go to what you want and upload the content of your choosing. Your content will need to be stored somewhere locally or on a network drive that you might be able to access around your house and, potentially, from afar. Kodi will catalog all of your content and make it easily accessible on all the devices where the software is installed.

How Do I Get Set Up?
Kodi has a handy Wiki that gives you a step-by-step guide on how to get its service up and running. Tom’s Guide has also prepared a similar tool, which can help you find the right setup process for your OS. You’ll then be tasked with adding content to the service.

Note that Kodi was designed to be used in the living room, so you can also set up your remote control to work with the system. Again, you’ll need to link the remote control to Kodi and you should be all set.
And just in case you want to extend the service’s features, check out the available Add-Ons, which offer a slew of opportunities to make Kodi better.
But beware: in order to get Kodi running on iOS, you’ll need a jailbroken iPhone, iPad, or iPod Touch, or one of those devices running iOS 5.1.1 or higher and a Mac running Xcode 7 or higher to install the software. In other words, getting it on iOS might not be so simple.

Which Devices Does Kodi Support?
Rather than list out all the devices that support Kodi, the XBMC offers basic hardware and software requirements to let you know whether it’ll work.
As mentioned, iOS users will have the best chance of running Kodi on their iPhones or iPads if their device is jailbroken. On the Android side, however, you’ll need only to be running Android 4.2 or later and install the app through the Google Play marketplace.
Kodi working well in Eweat android tv box and media player.
If you want to run Kodi on Linux, you’ll need an Intel Pentium 4 or newer and an Intel GMA 950 graphics card or better. You should also have 4GB of hard drive space available.
On the Mac side, expect to get Kodi up and running on Mac OS X 10.7 (Lion) or newer. Windows users will need Windows Vista or newer on their devices to run Kodi.
If you’re hoping to get Kodi running on other hardware, like televisions and other devices, you’ll need to check this Wiki for which software you might need and how to make it happen.

Can Kodi Stream Live TV?
You bet. But it’ll take a little work.
Kodi comes with a personal video recorder, allowing you to record and store live content. However, in order to get that up and running, you’ll need to connect the PVR to a backend TV server that can stream live television and record content over the Internet.

Kodi works with a large number of PVR backends, and you’ll need to choose the right one for the operating system on your device. Again, Kodi has a handy Wiki to fill you in on all the options for each operating system.
Can Kodi Replace Cable?
Kodi has all the features you’d need to replace your cable box, like the ability to stream and record live TV, as well as house content you’ve downloaded and like. However, it doesn’t come with on-demand content out of the box, so if you care about that, Kodi might not be the best solution.

Like any other potential cord-cutting app, Kodi’s value comes down to how you plan to use it.

What Kind of Add-Ons Are Available?
Kodi comes with a wide array of add-ons that are designed to enhance the overall experience of using the service. Its add-ons run the gamut of features, from simple screensavers and weather apps to tools that let you enhance your program-viewing experience.
On the video front, you’ll find several channels, like Bravo, ABC Family, and DIY Network, that can be added to the service. There are also apps to stream podcasts, like the Apple iTunes Podcasts option, as well as programs that will display lyrics with each song you play. You can even keep track of what’s happening on social media with a Twitter Feed add-on.
The add-ons are designed by independent developers who have nothing to do with the XBMC Foundation. So, your mileage may vary, and it might be best to check out the Kodi forums and other places to ensure the app you’re about to download is really legitimate and works as you want.
Recently, Kodi got into a Twitter spat with TVAddons, a repository for users to install third-party extensions atop Kodi.
Kodi argues that TVAddons cause “misery” for its users due to a spat of lawsuits the entertainment industry is filing against the service over privacy concerns. Kodi would apparently like to see TVAddons shutter its doors, but TVAddons argues it’s doing nothing wrong.

Which Remote Controls Work With Kodi?
Kodi comes with support for “hundreds of remotes.” In fact, the service itself was designed with a “10-foot interface,” a feature that the XBMC Foundation says made it an ideal solution for the living room.
In other words, there’s a good chance that your existing remote will work with the service.

Kodi has a handy list of supported devices. They include MCE remotes that work with Windows or Linux, RF remotes, CEC and game controllers. You can also use smartphones, control systems that manage your lights and other products, and keyboards to work your way around the software.
Even the Apple TV remote will work with Kodi.

Is Kodi Legal?
Yep, Kodi is legal. In fact, Kodi is a blank canvas, offered as-is, allowing you to do what you want with your entertainment. So when you download Kodi and get it up and running, it’s perfectly legal.
However, Kodi can technically be used to house illegally obtained copyrighted content, and as noted above with TVAddons, extensions can be used to access and distribute pirated content.

Is Kodi Safe?
Kodi should be safe out of the box and shouldn’t cause you any trouble. However, add-ons might be a different story.
There’s a possibility that some add-ons may not be stable or could create trouble on your hardware. Therefore, it’s a good idea to check their quality before you download. Kodi has a forum of other users that can help you out.

Is Kodi Worth Using?
Kodi’s appeal all comes back to how you plan to use the service. If you’re looking for a way to access and stream content like movies, television shows, photos, and music, to all the devices in your home, Kodi is a winner. But if you’re looking for a standalone streaming service for accessing content with little or no fuss, Kodi probably isn’t right for you.

Kodi is ideally suited for those who have some knowledge of software and how to get content from disparate services into one place. There are some helpful Wikis and other instructional guides to aid you while you deploy Kodi, but you’ll need to have some technical know-how.
From Tom’s Guide

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Streaming Player Suitable for Home

Streaming Player like the Apple TV and Google’s Chromecast might seem more at home in the lounge room than the boardroom, but these tiny slingbox PRO-HD, which was commissioned by Synergy Technologies (Asia) Limited, is finally on sale in Hong Kong and I am sure everyone at Slingbox will be familiar with it. He is the “transmitter” for relaying television to other mobile devices. However, The old Slingbox PRO is no longer supported. The new Slingbox PRO-HD supports high-definition screen transfer. Users can enjoy the digital terrestrial digital signal at home and on the go, from mobile phones, tablets, PCs or any Internet connection Radio, pay-TV, satellite TV channels or television programs broadcast from digital video completely break geographical restrictions.

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Avoid Penalty from Kodi Fully Pre-loaded

Kodi is open-source software designed specifically with home entertainment in mind – and it’s totally free. Although it was originally created for the since Apple has released the Apple TV to seize the Internet TV market, as a natural competitor Google naturally outdone, this is not well-known accessory manufacturers Thanko recently released an Android-based network TV box Cynmate ANDBOX44 Android Smart TV Box.

The mini-TV called the Cynmate ANDBOX44 measures about 87x66x24 mm and can be held in one hand. Featuring a 1.5GHz A8-Allwinner A10 processor, this mini-TV features 1GB of DDR3 RAM, 4GB of memory and can be connected to the Internet to search movies and TV programs in addition to the existing movie and TV programs.

Currently this Thanko produced Android mini TV box priced at 157 US dollars, equivalent to about 983 yuan RMB, do not want to use iOS system users can choose this TV box.

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How to choose the best network player?

Buying an network player is an absolute minefield. Chances are you’ve ended up here because you either know what an network player is and want some

WASHINGTON, Jan 27 (Reuters) – The U.S. Federal Communications Commission on Wednesday proposed competition in the pay television set-top box market, a move that could let consumers swap costly cable industry boxes for cheaper service through devices like tablets.

FCC chairman Tom Wheeler unveiled the proposed regulation later to let customers get video services from providers like Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O) , Tivo (TIVO.O) and Apple (AAPL.O) instead of cable, satellite and other television providers like Comcast (CMCSA.O) , Verizon (VZ.N) and Dish (DISH.O) , according to the proposal, which will be voted on Feb. 18.

The FCC says Americans spent $20 billion a year to lease pay-TV boxes, or an average of $231 a year. The summary said set-top box rental fees have jumped 185 percent since 1994, while the cost of TVs, computers and mobile phones have dropped by 90 percent.

A coalition of existing pay-TV providers oppose competition in the set-top box market and on Wednesday said it would not provide new programming to customers or lower their television bills.

The FCC said consumers should be allowed to get cable, satellite or other pay-TV through an app or through devices like a smart TV or tablet instead of only a set-top box.

“The only change the FCC is proposing is to allow consumers alternative means of accessing the content they pay for,” the summary says.

Wheeler compared set-top boxes to Americans being forced to rent rotary dial telephones for decades. “The FCC unlocked competition and empowered consumers with a simple but powerful rule – consumers could connect the telephones and modems of their choice to the telephone network,” Wheeler said in an op-ed.

In 2007, the FCC opened wireless networks to non-carrier-provided devices.

The FCC’s goal is to allow consumers to have a user friendly interface that integrates “pay TV and streaming content on one device.”

In November, a group of eight Democratic senators including presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Al Franken, Cory Booker and Ed Markey, wrote to the FCC urging opening the set-top boxes to competition.

“The FCC is finally on its way to fulfilling the promise to American consumers of a competitive and robust video box market,” Markey said Wednesday, praising the “proposal to help ensure that consumers are not captive to bloated rental fees forever.”

The FCC said a competitive marketplace is required by a 1996 law. Set-top boxes should be open to pay-TV rivals using formats that conform “to specifications set by an independent, open standards body,” the FCC said.