#FASTFOX OTT MXQ MANUAL#

The front of the device as two LEDs and the IR receiver windows, one side include the microSD slot, and two USB 2.0 ports, while the rear panel features AV and HDMI video outputs, Ethernet, optical S/PDIF and the power jack. When I looked at the device itself, it felt very familiar, as the case is exactly the same as the one used for Acemax G9C, and which I later reviewed as Tomato G9C… Click to Enlarge The company also provides a separate wireless gamepad with an RF dongle and USB cable in a separate white box.

#FASTFOX OTT MXQ MANUAL#

The device ships with an HDMI cable, an IR remote control taking two AAA battery, a 5V/2A power supply, and a user’s manual in English Click to Enlarge There’s nothing that’s trademarked, so I would not expect problem with customs. The package shows the name MXQ Pro with some logos showing 64-bit processor, HDR10 and 4K support.

Storage – 8GB eMMC flash + micro SD card slot.

SoC – Amlogic S905X quad core ARM Cortex-A53 up to 2.0GHz with penta-core Mali-450MP GPU up to 750MHz+.

Let’s start with the technical specifications: I’ll write a two part review starting with specs and pictures, before testing the firmware and providing the second part of the review in a few weeks.

But this time, the company decided to send their latest product for review directly with MXQ Pro G9CX.

Companies such as Eny Technology, Acemax, Shenzhen Tomato and other are relying on Shenzhen Shiningworth for some of their products, including the popular MXQ series (although other companies are also using MXQ “brand”), and in the past I often found their MAC address in products I reviewed. Most people probably don’t know Shenzhen Shiningworth Technology, but if you’ve ever bought a low cost Android TV box, it may have been made by them.

Fastfox ott mxq