Key Features
- 4K UHD Playback with AI Upscaling
- NVIDIA Tegra X1+ Processor
- 3GB RAM | 16GB Onboard Storage, USB Expandable
- Gigabit Ethernet & Dual-Band Wi-Fi 5
- HDMI Output — Drives Any Commercial Display
- Two USB 3.0 Ports for Storage or Peripherals
- HDR10 & Dolby Vision Support
- Android TV Platform — Runs Standard CMS Apps
- Included Remote for Setup and Service
The Pro Media Player is the playback engine behind a Neon deployment. Built on the NVIDIA SHIELD TV Pro, it drives 4K content to commercial displays over a single HDMI run, connects to your network by wire or wireless, and runs the Android-based CMS apps your signage already depends on.
Real Processing Headroom
The Tegra X1+ was built for a workload heavier than looping menu content. In a signage application that surplus is the point — a player working well under its ceiling is a player that doesn't stutter on transitions, doesn't fall behind on a content sync, and doesn't need a power cycle to recover. The performance you're buying is margin, not peak.
Makes 1080p Content Look Like It Belongs on a 4K Screen
Most creative arrives at 1080p. Menu boards and commercial displays are 4K. That gap is where signage usually looks cheap — soft type, mushy product photography, visible scaling artifacts on a screen a customer is reading from ten feet away.
AI upscaling closes it in real time, reconstructing HD source to near-4K on the fly. Practically, this means you don't have to send every franchisee back to their agency for 4K assets before a rollout looks right.
Wired or Wireless, Site by Site
Gigabit Ethernet, where reliability matters — and in a location with a saturated guest network and a POS competing for bandwidth, it usually does. Dual-band Wi-Fi 5, where pulling a drop isn't practical. Both are built in, so the same player works in a new build and a retrofit without changing your standard.
Content Stays on the Box
16GB of onboard storage means scheduled content plays from local media, not a live stream. When the network drops, the screens keep running. Two USB 3.0 ports expand that capacity or connect peripherals as a deployment grows.
One Standard Player Across the Fleet
Spec one player and use it everywhere. Same setup, same troubleshooting steps, same spare on the shelf — whether a site is running a single screen or a full drive-thru array. At scale, a standardized player is worth more than any individual spec on this list.
