The case is made out of environmentally friendly ABS. We’ll find a USB port, a micro SD slot, and the firmware recovery pinhole on one of the sides, and an external WiFi antenna, two more USB 2.0 ports, optical S/PDIF output, AV and HDMI 2.0 ports, a Gigabit Ethernet RJ45 connector, and the power jack on the rear panel.

The remote control has a minimal design with just a few orange buttons. It is generally comfortable to use and the player's response to each order was fast. The remote control worked fine for up to 8 meters, as further away some keys would be missed. The player could be powered on and off using the remote (long press), or even enter a standby mode.

Under he hood, the player's board features a relatively thin heatsink placed on top of Amlogic S912 processor, which is connected to a 16GB Samsung eMMC 5.0 flash, and two SKHynix chips (1GB RAM) were found on this side of the board. The board also features AP6330 wirelress module for dual band WiFi 802.11 b/g/n and Bluetooth 4.0, as well as Pulse H5007NL and Realtek RTL8211F for Gigabit Ethernet.

The bottom of the board comes with two more SKHynix DDR3 chip to bring the total to 2GB RAM.

The CPU-Z Android app offers some information about the player.

The Amlogic S912 clocked at 1.51 GHz. The board name is q6330, the screen resolution is set to 1920 x 1080, and there’s 2GB RAM (1807MB due to hardware buffers), and 11.38 GB storage available to the user.