Released early in 2010 and having all the features of the WD TV Live along with Netflix streaming support. Western Digital has tweaked the original Sigma SMP8600 Family design slightly by including 6 video Digital to Analog Converters (DACs) which should give it the ability to handle high-def content with ease. The Sigma Designs SMP8655 SoC inside the WD TV Live features a 500 MHz CPU, a 333 MHz coprocessor, a 333 MHz DSP, 512 MB of DRAM, and 256 MB of NAND flash memory. The device supports three playlist formats. Mediafly and DVD menu support added in firmware update. Supports a wide variety of the most popular file formats. Connects to Internet sites: YouTube (until 2017), Flickr, Live365, myTV, Pandora, Mediafly, Flingo, AccuWeather, Facebook or stream content from a home network. Also compatible with certain wireless USB adapters. ![]() An updated device with 2-channel DTS, streaming and network support, which comes in the form of an Ethernet port on the back. Released in Fall 2009 with Full HD 1080p resolution. It is the only WD TV device without HDMI, providing only analog video output. Released in Fall 2009, it was a Media Player with DVD quality, upscales to 1080i, Plays back RealVideo and many other popular file formats with no need for transcoding, but lacks the ability to play H.264 encoded video. Uses the same Sigma SMP8655 Secure Media Processor as the Live. Updated device with 2-channel DTS support. ĪIF/AIFF, OGG, Dolby Digital, DTS (pass-through only) The hardware starts with a 300 MHz TangoX MIPS 4KEc from Sigma Designs, which has 100 MB of memory. with full HD 1080p multimedia player with DTS pass-through only. In November 2008 Western Digital introduced the WD TV. The WD TV was discontinued as of August 2016. The device had support for most common video and audio formats. The device was introduced in 2008 and played high-definition video through an HDMI port, and standard video through composite video cables. The WD TV is a consumer device that was produced by Western Digital which plays videos, images, and music from USB drives or network locations. ![]() For the Pittsburgh television station once known as "WDTV", see KDKA-TV. ![]() For the West Virginia television station, see WDTV. This article is about the consumer product.
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