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Tuesday, October 4, 2011

Micca Slim-HD 1080p Full-HD Portable Digital Media Player w/ 2.5-Inch HDD Drive Bay - Plays H.264/AVC, VC-1, MPEG1/2/4, DivX, Xvid, RMVB, MKV, AVI, MOV, MP3, MP4

The Micca Slim-HD provides convenient playback of all popular photo, music, and video formats up to 1080p Full-HD resolution on any TV or HDTV! It has a 1080p HDMI output for sending sharp and clear video and audio in pure digital format to HDTVs, as well as composite AV output for use with analog TVs. Its internal drive bay accommodates all standard height 2.5" SATA hard drives for up to 750GB* in storage capacity! Convenience Small and sleek, the Micca Slim-HD is a perfect entertainment source for vacations and business trips. Its aluminum/plastic exterior is tough enough to withstand the rigors of portable use. With the optional car power adapter, the Micca Slim-HD can be used to play movies on in-car video system and keep everyone entertained on trips short and long. Performance The Slim-HD is a true next generation digital video device with broad video/audio codec and file format support at up to 1080p and 20-50mbps. The following is a brief summary, please search for "Micca Slim-HD Specifications" for full details: - Video Files: MKV, AVI, TS/TP, MP4/M4V, MOV, VOB, PMP, RM/RMVB, MPG, M2TS, FLV, WMV - Video Codecs: H.264/AVC, VC1,MPEG1/2/4, DivX/Xvid, RMVB - Audio Formats: MP3, WMA, OGG, FLAC, APE, AAC, AC3, ATRA, DTS - Photo Files: JPG, JPEG, BMP, GIF, PNG - Subtitle: SUB, ASS, SRT, SSA, SMI - Languages: English, Chinese(S/T), Korean, Spanish, French, German, Russian Compatibility The Slim-HD can be used with all TVs, HDTVs as well as home theater systems with its extensive connectivity: - Video: HDMI 1.3, CVBS/Composite - Resolution: NTSC, PAL, 480i/p, 720p, 1080i/p - Audio: HDMI PCM, analog stereo - Storage Interface: USB 2.0 Host port, SD/SDHC/MS flash memory card reader - File System: FAT32, NTFS What's Included - Micca SLim-HD - IR Remote - USB Cable - AV cables - 100-240V AC adapter

Color: Black Brand: Micca Model: SLIM-HD Dimensions: .79" h x 3.15" w x 5.35" l, .31 pounds Powerful 1080p Video Player: MKV, AVI, MP4, MOV, WMV, XVID, TS, M2TS, RM, RMVB, DAT, MPG, MPEG, VOB Wide Range Video Codec Support: H.264/AVC, VC-1, MPEG1/2/4, DivX/Xvid, Real Video Audio Format Support: MP3, WMA, OGG, FLAC, APE, AAC, AC3, ATRA, DTS Internal 2.5-Inch SATA HDD drive bay fits standard 9.5mm-high drives for up to 640GB or more storage space! Supports USB Drives, USB Hard Drives, SD/SDHC/MS Flash Memory Cards, FAT32 and NTFS

Customer Reviews more useful 11 ​​of 12 people found the following review helpful. Micca slim HD Player by herr doktor This little device plays all popular video files and play properly. With the advantage of being portable. An HDMI connection and use your good to go. Remote control is very well desinged and the unit looks great. I added a 320GB hard drive, but also tested both USB and SD card for video playback. I've tested all the formats listed, except RMVB and all played with high-quality full HD. (Is not there an RMVB file to test). None of the other players I have owned could do. I'm building HTPC about 10 years and have experienced the progression of a variety of portable media players. I have the Xbox and is used for streaming video: too much trouble. Owned by Vantec Avox Jukebox: very small file and the remote is terrible. I had the Dlink DSM 510: Great product, but very spoiled. Locked and not much internal storage. Galaxy Metal Gear Owned Mini Tvist: good product, but limited formats and had a mess of wires to connect Nothing beats a quality home theater and PC use, but this slim Micca is a kick ass ... portable I would recommend to anyone needing a portable video player. In fact, if you do not need all the features or the cost of a HTPC, then this unit would be a good alternative HTPC. July 7 people found the following review helpful. Slim HD-Micca is a good option The Benn Watson Micca Slim-HD is a good little portable media player. I bought the device to a recent conference abroad - is designed to connect to a big screen HDTV via an HDMI cable and run it continuously for four days with a looping video of a 500 GB Western Digital internal hard drive. As time was running out, I decided to buy two devices - to be used as a primary device and the other as a redundant system back to the first not. When the shipment arrived, I noticed that the design was a bit thin, I would like a fence harder especially considering that it is designed to be portable and can easily be turned to see. In any case, I have the internal drive and went to power it as instructed. Unfortunately, the first device does not work, so I was relieved that I bought another as a dismissal. I contacted Micca support via the form on their website and in a relatively short time, "Jack" e-mailed me and suggested I buy a third unit and the return of the other through Amazon. I did and within a few days the third set had only to find that the power did not work. I emailed Jack again and he sent me two new power supplies. Although there were problems, I found the customer service is very impressive. Jack is also an opportunity for me to talk through the issues. When it comes to functionality - The device plays all popular video formats. I have found that some are better than others, Jack suggested to MKV format, which I thought was the best of the many formats I've tried. Of these I found a couple that do not work, including advanced Apple ProRes codec. For most users will not be a problem if you are considering using a professional editing studio to produce their own video content. The most annoying that the device is its speed. At this stage, I used the internal drive as Jack says to me is the fastest way to all interfaces, but still very slow. Find videos on the device is not comfortable but not too painful. It is 3-4 clicks to find a video. The slow reaction may also depend on the distance. I find myself clicking the buttons several times before the unit responds to a command. This is probably due to the limited angle of the remote (which should be directly in front of remote work) and the slow responsiveness of the device. As an example, I repeatedly have to fast forward through a video are just trying to show the message telling me

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