Does anyone have any idea how good these specs are for playing 1080P MKVs?
Android File Transfer won't push over a file greater than 4GB so the first thing I tried was ripping a portion of A Quantum of Solace (BD) and sending over a 40Mbps High Profile 1080p MKV of it. The resulting 10 minute segment was 2.8GB in size and played beautifully on the Prime. There were no dropped frames and no hiccups, it just worked.
Nah, Mali 400 is quite a bit faster than the Tegra 3 GPU. 1.5x to 2x.The GPU performance is about the same.
No problem. It's a great SoC for anything other than playing 3D games.Does anyone have any idea how good these specs are for playing 1080P MKVs?
There should be a reasonably priced device which sits by a TV, starts up in seconds, has a UI that's smooth and easy to navigate, streams video from devices on the local wifi network (including PCs, NAS, Android and iOS devices), from all the major internet streaming services, and plays OnLive games.
If Ouya can do that stuff I'll probably get one.
No problem. It's a great SoC for anything other than playing 3D games.
they're asking backers for any new ideas and games you want on it. probably worth letting them know what you want.
Did the number of $99 rewards left just go up? I could have sworn there was less than 2500 left half an hour ago.
It went up from 20.000 devices to 80.000. They'll keep doing this to raise more money and to garner how many are interested in the product.
Sounds very promising.
I just like to see the whole controller. Is there a digi-pad? Does it have 4 shoulder buttons? Important to me for emulation.
And hopefully there will be a spotify-app for this thing. I'd love to hear Musik without having to hook up a pc to my TV. (Have a work/gaming TV, can't write on the TV, find it cumbersome to change rooms with the tower all the time).
They ask you to add 20 for shipping don't they? Or is that just out of the US?This worries me, as I'm not entirely confident that can build and ship these for $99. I hope they've worked out their costs well. I guess it's good for developer support though and I wouldn't be surprised if they sell out that 80k. Anyone hoping reaching stretch goals is going to result in better specs is in for disappointment. Even with the cost of components coming down by the time they hit production margins are going to be super-thin.
This worries me, as I'm not entirely confident that can build and ship these for $99. I hope they've worked out their costs well. I guess it's good for developer support though and I wouldn't be surprised if they sell out that 80k. Anyone hoping reaching stretch goals is going to result in better specs is in for disappointment. Even with the cost of components coming down by the time they hit production margins are going to be super-thin.
They ask you to add 20 for shipping don't they? Or is that just out of the US?
They ask you to add 20 for shipping don't they? Or is that just out of the US?
Does the 99 include controller?
Can someone explain its power in terms of proper units I.e ductape and consoles.
It's 3-6 Wiis duct-taped together.Can someone explain its power in terms of proper units I.e ductape and consoles.
I don't know what makes a computer so different, maybe it's all the crap typically sticking out of the back.
I'm thinking of pulling out of my pledging of $149 for Ouya.
Having slept on it, I probably don't have a NEED for this. I backed it because of the Android games on my HDTV with a dedicated controller to play games like Canabalt, Another World, Broken Sword and all those 2D games as well as card games.
But I won't use it as a media box. I got a Mac Mini, Apple TV, iOS devices and Airplay, PS3, Wii and Xbox 360 as well as a stationary Windows PC all hooked up to the TV already.
And I won't play with emulators. I'm only interested in the Mario games, Snatcher and MGS1, which all should be able to run on my mobile iOS and Android devices someday.
I'm thinking of pulling out of my pledging of $149 for Ouya.
Having slept on it, I probably don't have a NEED for this. I backed it because of the Android games on my HDTV with a dedicated controller to play games like Canabalt, Another World, Broken Sword and all those 2D games as well as card games.
But I won't use it as a media box. I got a Mac Mini, Apple TV, iOS devices and Airplay, PS3, Wii and Xbox 360 as well as a stationary Windows PC all hooked up to the TV already.
And I won't play with emulators. I'm only interested in the Mario games, Snatcher and MGS1, which all should be able to run on my mobile iOS and Android devices someday.
If I decide to withdraw, how do I do it before it's too late?
But really, the primary reason if I pull out would be, so that I can spent the money on the rumored iPad Mini.
Exactly, and emulators are available on my Android and iOS devices.Ehh? You're never going to get to play those on those platforms without emulators.
This worries me, as I'm not entirely confident that can build and ship these for $99. I hope they've worked out their costs well. I guess it's good for developer support though and I wouldn't be surprised if they sell out that 80k. Anyone hoping reaching stretch goals is going to result in better specs is in for disappointment. Even with the cost of components coming down by the time they hit production margins are going to be super-thin.
It's actually a good thing that the hardware is underpowered. The whole point of this platform is to give indie developers an opportunity to create games that don't have to compete with AAA budgeted heavyweights. If the Ouya were as powerful as a PS3, it would attract the big guys resulting in a similar situation as the one in the console market, where mid tier games have all but disappeared.
I don't want Ouya developers to waste their time with COD clones, I want new, fresh, quirky games that I can't play on my PS3. Hardware limitations are a springboard for creativity and daring projects. Please Ouya people, keep the hardware specs as they are.
If I bought one my main use would be as an emulator box. I'm assuming Sega Naomi ports wouldn't be possible on this hardware?
This worries me, as I'm not entirely confident that can build and ship these for $99. I hope they've worked out their costs well. I guess it's good for developer support though and I wouldn't be surprised if they sell out that 80k. Anyone hoping reaching stretch goals is going to result in better specs is in for disappointment. Even with the cost of components coming down by the time they hit production margins are going to be super-thin.
It is more powerful than the PS3 + Wii-U, but the question is: Who will develop for it?