United Kingdom
Catalog   /   TVs & Video   /   Media Players & Set-Top Boxes

Comparison Trimax OzoneHD 4K vs Alfacore Smart TV MXQ

Add to comparison
Trimax OzoneHD 4K
Alfacore Smart TV MXQ
Trimax OzoneHD 4KAlfacore Smart TV MXQ
Outdated Product
from $46.00
Outdated Product
TOP sellers
TypeMedia PlayerMedia Player
Connectivity and interfaces
Wi-Fi++
Miracast
Card reader
 /SD, SDHC, MMC/
Web browser
IPTV support
Connectors
HDMI11
LAN100 Mbps100 Mbps
AV output
Optical output
Hardware
CPU frequency1500 MHz
1500 MHz /Cortex-A5/
Built-in memory8 GB8 GB
RAM1 GB1 GB
Ultra HD 4K support
General
Audio decodersMPEG-1, MPEG-2, Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS, DTS HD, FLAC
Remote control++
Cooling systempassive (no fan)passive (no fan)
Dimensions (WxHxD)115x25x115 mm
Weight560 g
Added to E-Catalogaugust 2017february 2016

Miracast

A wireless technology that allows you to directly broadcast video and audio from one device to another directly over a Wi-Fi connection. At the same time, unlike AirPlay, transmission does not require a router and building a local network — it is enough that the receiver and transmitter are compatible with Miracast. One of the most popular ways to use this technology is to output a “picture” from a smartphone / tablet screen to a TV, and vice versa. A media centre or TV receiver with Miracast is useful if the TV itself does not support this function.

Ultra HD 4K support

The ability to play video in ultraHD 4K on the device. This format covers several resolutions, all of which have a horizontal size of approximately 4000 pixels. However, the most popular is the frame size of 3840x2160 — in particular, this is the standard value for 4K TV screens; therefore, most UltraHD content is also released in this resolution.

A 3840x2160 frame contains 4 times more pixels than the popular Full HD standard, resulting in an even sharper and more detailed image. Of course, you will need a TV (or other screen) of the appropriate resolution to fully enjoy the experience; but such screens nowadays are becoming more common and affordable.

Audio decoders

The set of audio codecs supported by the device

Codec — from the phrase "Encoder-DEcoder" — in this case, the format used for encoding and compressing sound in digital form during storage/transmission and decoding — during playback (digital sound is basically impossible without encoding, and compression allows to reduce the amount of data). Information about supported codecs is relevant primarily for assessing whether the player will be able to work with sound in a particular video file. The fact is that even in video files of the same format (see below), sound can be compressed by different codecs; and if the player supports the file format, but does not support the codec, sound playback will become impossible.

Theoretically, these rules are also relevant for audio files and online broadcasts (all formats — TV, video, audio). However, in fact, when working with such content, you can ignore codec data. So, for each audio file format, usually, its own standard codec is used, and file type support automatically means codec support. Broadcasts usually use generally accepted audio decoders like MPEG-1 or MPEG-2, which are practically guaranteed to be supported by any modern player designed for such broadcasts.

As for specific codecs, detailed information on them can be found in special sources, however, with the standard use of devices, such details are usually not needed.
Trimax OzoneHD 4K often compared
Alfacore Smart TV MXQ often compared