You're certainly in the minority. You probably could've figured it out in the time it took to type that question though.Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?
You're certainly in the minority. You probably could've figured it out in the time it took to type that question though.Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?
Battery condition wouldn't have to be of concern to you as any product Apple 'refurbs' that contains a battery, receives amongst other things, a new battery before being shipped out.If I would buy a refurbished product, than I guess this would be my choice. No battery and mostly sitting on a desk, so this should be a safe bet besides being a great product.
Or $140 for a brand new one with 4-months of Directvnow included:
https://slickdeals.net/coupons/att-tv-now/
I just got a LG 65" OLED. I use the built in Netflix app because my '4K ready' Denon will not pass the encrypted 4K signal. I upped my Netflix to 4K. I cannot see a significant difference. Best TV on the market and the difference, at least with streaming, is so minimal at 65" that it is not worth it. All marketing hype.
When I get a 100" OLED, then I will be interested.
I am dropping the Netflix upgrade.
Everyone go home. Nothing to see here.
https://www.cnet.com/news/four-4k-tv-facts-you-must-know/
"With video on a TV, the difference between 4K/UHD and 1080p/HD resolution is really hard to see. Many of the words in those reviews were written on a laptop in my lab at a theatrically close seating distance, comparing a 65-inch 1080p and a 65-inch 4K TV. Despite all the extra pixels I knew made up the 4K TV's screen, most of the time I didn't see any difference at all, especially with HD TV shows and Blu-rays. The differences in detail I did see were limited to the very best 4K demo material. Larger TVs or closer seating distances make that difference more visible, as do computer graphics, animation, and games, but even then it's not drastic."
I smell an event in March/April with New Apple TV and MacBooks with iPad for seasoning.
This is relatively cheap, but I would pass on the AC for the ATV.
Anyone thinking of or ended up getting Apple Care on their ATVs?
Yes, imagine the potential if they allocated a team and gave it the focus equivalent to what relatively tiny companies like Roku does with a fraction of the money in the bank. I'd love to see Apple do an "all in" on TV for a while. There is still so much potential in this little box.
Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?
You're certainly in the minority. You probably could've figured it out in the time it took to type that question though.
My Apple TV and TV 4K are both really laggy, even restarting doesn't fix the problem :/ I have to factory rest, then after going in standby they turn real laggy again.... I've had three since 2015 and they all do it.
Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?
Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?
Yes, great option if DirectTVNow is an option for someone, got my first ATV4K this way.
Not so great for a second or third ATV4K for other rooms or a vacation house.
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I've never had an Apple Refurb that wasn't indistinguishable from new (other than the box it came in). Laptops, mini, ipads, etc. All flawless.
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Sorry, not fully up to speed on these.
I'm curious. What circumstances would make me want to have a higher capacity ATV? I don't buy videos on itunes, just stream stuff.
Im going to harass Apple TV posts about this until they fix it: IMPLEMENT 4K AND HDR SUPPORT FOR YOUTUBE
I did that deal - it was a great deal! Highly recommended! They shipped out the ATV 4k _really_ quickly.
DirectTV Now is just "ok"... but the deal is really good.
Im going to harass Apple TV posts about this until they fix it: IMPLEMENT 4K AND HDR SUPPORT FOR YOUTUBE
Thank you for the smart comment that does nothing.You're certainly in the minority. You probably could've figured it out in the time it took to type that question though.
It does a LOT of nice things. Pick any one. For example, I get a TON of use out of it as a "just works" way to play my iTunes music, playlists, etc on the best speakers in my home. It's far superior to the classic CD jukeboxes from Sony.
I've digitized all the fam home movies, so they are on-demand available any time anyone wants to watch any of them.
All the photos shot on the mobile devices are immediately displayable on the biggest screens in the house.
Paired with the terrific HDHomeRun boxes + the Channels App, it's a whole house antenna + cable TV with full-featured DVR and no tangible compromises (like Dolby 5.1 sound) or fully-functional DVR.
Movie rental box.
Ripped movie collection box.
Airplay anything to it.
Play games on it.
Video podcasts on the big screen.
Youtube on the big screen.
Netflix/Amazon Prime/etc- all kinds of video apps available.
And on and on.
if your 1080p plasma is capable of displaying 24Hz natively (at 72 or 96 Hz), like eg. the Pioneer Kuro, then you must consider to Apple TV 4K with its auto frame rate matching (at 1080p) instead of the old Apple TV 4
Never said you were dumb (Though a wise man once said "A huge part of being an idiot is calling people out for thinking they're better than you."). I implied that you were being lazy and/or lacked any form of self sufficiency. You asked the question "Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?" - I answered it, the answer was "you're in the minority". It's an Apple product that's been around for over a decade and you're on an Apple forum.Thank you for the smart comment that does nothing.
If it is that simple, I would not have asked the question, which your comment simply implied that you feel you are smarter than I am and I doubt that...
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Thank you for explaining in more fine details in what it does than certain folks up there...
Guess I have no use for it with my current usage.
This is up to google, they are limiting it on many devices on purpose I believe.
Indeed, Apple is all in on HEVC - Safari doesn't even support VP9You believe wrong. YouTube 4K isn't supported on many Apple devices because of lack of royalty free VP9 hardware and software decoders that ~$60 devices like Chromecast Ultra, Amazon Fire TV 4K, etc. have.
Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?
You did not say that I was dumb, but you simply implied that. The receiving end of the communication always perceives differently.Never said you were dumb (Though a wise man once said "A huge part of being an idiot is calling people out for thinking they're better than you."). I implied that you were being lazy and/or lacked any form of self sufficiency. You asked the question "Am I the only one still don't understand what it does?" - I answered it, the answer was "you're in the minority". It's an Apple product that's been around for over a decade and you're on an Apple forum.
This tells you exactly what it does https://www.apple.com/tv/