Devices
Latest devices
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Xiaomi Pad 6 (2023)
Xiaomi’s 11-inch Snapdragon 870 tablet offers more wired flexibility than its budget price suggests. Its single USB-C port runs at USB 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) with DisplayPort Alt Mode, so a USB-C-to-HDMI cable can mirror or extend to an external screen at up to 4K 60 Hz. There is no microSD slot and no…
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Xiaomi Pad 6 Pro (2023)
Xiaomi’s 11-inch flagship Android tablet running a Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 and a 144 Hz LCD. Connectivity is built around a single USB Type-C 3.2 Gen 1 port (5 Gbps) with DisplayPort Alt Mode, so it can drive an external monitor over a USB-C-to-DP or USB-C-to-HDMI cable. The chassis ships without a 3.5 mm headphone…
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Xiaomi Pad 6S Pro 12.4 (2024)
Xiaomi’s flagship 12.4-inch tablet is one of the few Android slates with a genuinely capable USB-C port: it runs at USB 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) and supports DisplayPort Alt Mode, so a single USB-C-to-HDMI cable drives an external monitor. That same port accepts blistering 120W wired charging (HyperCharge). There is no 3.5mm headphone jack,…
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Xiaomi Pad 7 (2025)
Xiaomi’s standard 11.2-inch tablet uses a single USB Type-C 3.2 Gen 1 port (5 Gbps) that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode video output to an external monitor. That port also handles 45W wired charging. Like the Pro model it has no microSD slot and no headphone jack, so storage is fixed and wired audio needs a…
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Xiaomi Pad 7 Pro (2025)
Xiaomi’s 11.2-inch Pro tablet runs a single USB Type-C 3.2 Gen 1 port (5 Gbps) that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode video output to an external monitor. The same port takes 67W HyperCharge wired charging. There is no microSD slot and no headphone jack, so internal storage is fixed and wired audio needs a USB-C adapter.…
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Xiaomi Poco Pad (2024)
Poco’s 12.1-inch Android tablet pairs a single USB-C port with two connections that have become rare on mid-range slates: a 3.5mm headphone jack and a dedicated microSD slot for storage expansion. The USB-C runs at USB 2.0 speeds, so it’s aimed at charging and everyday data rather than fast external-display work. With a Snapdragon 7s…
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Xiaomi TV Box S (2nd Gen, 2023)
Xiaomi’s second-gen TV Box S is a Google TV set-top box that outputs up to 4K at 60Hz through an HDMI 2.1 port — though its bandwidth is 2.0-class, so don’t expect 4K@120Hz gaming. It adds a single USB 2.0 Type-A port for storage and a combined AV/SPDIF 3.5mm jack for legacy composite video and…
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Yamaha Aventage RX-A6A (2021)
Yamaha’s 9.2-channel Aventage flagship combines a stiff anti-resonance chassis with a back panel that few rivals match — eleven channels of pre-out for external amplification, balanced XLR stereo out, a phono input with built-in MM stage, and seven HDMI inputs with three outputs across two zones. Three of those HDMI inputs run full HDMI 2.1…
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Yamaha Aventage RX-A8A (2021)
Yamaha’s flagship 11.2-channel Aventage receiver with Surround:AI processing. All seven HDMI inputs pass 8K@60Hz and 4K@120Hz 4:4:4, while the two main outputs are full 40Gbps HDMI 2.1 — the dedicated Zone HDMI OUT 3 is bandwidth-limited to 4K@60Hz. Analog sources get five RCA pairs, a balanced XLR stereo input and an MM phono stage, plus…
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Yamaha HS5 (2013)
The Yamaha HS5 is a 5-inch bi-amplified nearfield studio monitor with a 45W LF + 25W HF amplifier pair and the brand’s familiar white-cone cosmetic. The rear panel provides one balanced XLR input and one balanced 1/4-inch TRS phone jack so it accepts either pro-level gear or instrument/keyboard outputs without an adapter. Two rotary/switch controls…
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Yamaha HS7 (2013)
Yamaha’s 6.5″ two-way bi-amplified nearfield monitor delivers 95W (60W LF + 35W HF) and is built around a flat, neutral response intended for mixing reference. Unlike combo-jack designs from other brands, the HS7 has two physically separate inputs on the rear: a balanced XLR and a balanced 1/4″ TRS jack — both accept balanced or…
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Yamaha HS8 (2013)
Yamaha’s 8-inch powered monitor is a near-field studio staple with a flat, honest voicing. As an active speaker it needs a line-level feed per cabinet, and it gives you two separate balanced inputs: a 3-pin XLR and a 1/4-inch TRS phone jack, both accepting balanced or unbalanced signals at -10 dBu / 10k ohms. There…
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Yamaha RX-A2A (2020)
Three of the seven HDMI inputs are HDMI 2.1 with 8K@60Hz and 4K@120Hz support, while the other four run at HDMI 2.0 speeds — note that the 2.1 ports are capped at 24Gbps, so higher-bandwidth features rely on Display Stream Compression. The single HDMI output handles eARC for lossless Dolby Atmos and DTS-HD from your…
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Yamaha RX-A4A (2021)
Every one of the seven HDMI inputs on this AVENTAGE-series receiver is full HDMI 2.1 with 8K@60Hz and 4K@120Hz support — no compromises on which port you plug your console or media player into. Three HDMI outputs (two main plus one dedicated zone) make multi-room or dual-display setups straightforward. Dual optical and one coaxial digital…
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Yamaha RX-V4A (2020)
Yamaha’s entry-level 5.2-channel AV receiver brings 8K HDMI pass-through to a sub-$500 price point — useful future-proofing even on a system that will mostly play 4K. All four HDMI inputs and the single HDMI output handle 8K/60Hz and 4K/120Hz with eARC on the output. The rear panel keeps things simple: three analog stereo inputs, one…
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Yamaha RX-V6A (2020)
Seven HDMI inputs provide plenty of room for sources, though only the first three run at full HDMI 2.1 bandwidth with 8K@60Hz and 4K@120Hz support — the remaining four top out at HDMI 2.0 speeds. The single HDMI output supports eARC, so one cable to your TV handles both video and lossless audio return. A…
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ZOTAC Zone (2024)
ZOTAC’s first handheld leans on a clean, symmetrical layout with two full-speed USB4 Type-C ports positioned on the top and bottom edges, each supporting DisplayPort 1.4 video and USB Power Delivery 3.0 so either one can charge or drive a display. A UHS-II microSD reader expands the built-in NVMe storage, and a 3.5mm stereo jack…
