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Micca

Micca Speck G2 1080p Full-HD Digital Media Player for USB Drives and SD/SDHC Cards, Digital Signage, H.264/AVC MP4 MKV Videos MP3 Music JPG Photos, HDMI and AV Output, Auto Play and Resume

    • Based on 7,169 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Jan 27
Order within 19 hours and 27 minutes
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Style: Speck G2 Full-HD


Features

  • MAKE YOUR TV SMARTER - Enhance any TV with the ability to play videos, music, and photo slideshows from a USB drive or SD Card! Its so simple and intuitive - anyone can use it. The Micca Speck G2 is amazingly compact and affordable, get one for each TV in the house!
  • 1080P FULL-HD HDMI - Works with TVs old and new! High Definition 1080p HDMI output for sending sharp and clear video and audio in pure digital format, compatible with 1080p TVs, projectors, and monitor displays. Composite AV output for use with analog TVs or for sending sound to a stereo system. Analog AV cable included.
  • READS USB DRIVES AND SD CARDS - Supports USB flash drives and USB hard drives up to 2TB - Requires MBR partition table and FAT32 or NTFS file systems. Supports SD memory cards up to 32GB.
  • SIMPLE DIGITAL SIGNAGE - Auto Playback and Resume! Can be configured for automatic video playback with endless repeat and looping, and the ability to resume from the last stopping point. Great for digital signage applications.
  • VIDEO FORMAT SUPPORT - MKV, AVI, TS/TP, MP4/M4V (4GB file size limit), MOV, VOB, and M2TS files encoded with H.264/AVC, VC1, and MPEG1/2/4, up to 1920x1080, 30fps, 10mbps. Note: formats not listed here, such as H.265/HEVC, are not supported.

Description

Micca Speck G2 Digital Media Player…


Brand: Micca


Connectivity Technology: HDMI


Special Feature: Compact


Supported Internet Services: Netflix


Controller Type: Remote Control


Color: Black


Model Name: Speck


Item Weight: 5 Ounces


Product Dimensions: 3"L x 0.6"W x 2.5"H


Compatible Devices: 1080p TVs, projectors, and monitor displays.


Product Dimensions: 3 x 0.6 x 2.5 inches


Item Weight: 5 ounces


Item model number: Speck G2


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 1, 2012


Manufacturer: Micca


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Jan 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A Great Introductory Player for the Media Enthusiast
Style: Speck G2 Full-HD
The Micca Speck is the newest in Micca's line of low end, inexpensive media players designed for local use without a network. It is a very good player, but like most of micca's products, a few features needed to really satisfy me are missing. They are rarely mentioned in reviews, and are probably not important to the general public, but they are important to me when deciding to buy a player, so I will mention them below. To start off, the Micca Speck is an excellent introductory media player with a small footprint and excellent features, and will probably play anything you throw at it that has been encoded using any of the recent standards. Encode in xvid, divx, or h264 with aac or ac3 audio and you should never have any problems, so long as the encoding standards are reasonable. Subtitle support is decent and will work in all cases where the file and the subtitle are separate. Its usb port is sufficient even for USB 3.0 Drives and it has excellent error recovery. After a freeze, it will generally reboot to the main menu after 10-20 seconds. It features a random playback feature that was missing from other players I have tested, and the main reason I bought this player. In short, if the bulk of your content hails from the last few years, and you want a media player with good features, a reasonably convenient remote, then get this player. It is inexpensive and worth the price. I paid about $5 less than the current listing as of this date, but what you get is much better than anything that was available last year, for a little more cost. This is all you need to know from this review. For those who are a bit more particular about their needs, I will elaborate on the strengths and weaknesses of this player below. As well as the result of some of my tests on actual media, which you may find useful. As stated, my main reason for buying this player was the addition of the random playback function. This feature may or may not be available on the other micca players, depending on whether the feature has been added to the latest firmware release. Since most of my content is old, the random playback is great for revisiting old content when you are not on a viewing schedule, or you want to entertain young kids and they're not sure what they want to see. The downside, (I am disappointed) is that the feature can only be applied to files in the same subdirectory. You can't start playing at the root and have it bounce all over the place. This might be great for those who keep secret videos, but I have everything organized by genre. The file system is great, in that it shows the entire file name, and scrolls if the filename is too long. I had a few files that did not work. One set of files (avi) gave "cannot play file" errors, I am not sure of their codec. Media encoded with ogg generally had problems switching audio streams, with loud clicks and snaps at worst, or a freeze at best. Sometimes it worked great, sometimes it didn't. I had one file the player recognized as being encoded at 0 khz but it worked fine. My guess is variable bitrate ogg audio will not work well in a movie. Ogg is an old format that was around before matroska/mkv became the popular container. It was generally used in ogm files, which was great because it allowed multiple streams (pre mkv). I have not bothered to reencode these files and probably will not do so, but if you have old files with ogg or divx 3.1 or anything like that, by now some of these files may have trouble even playing on your pc properly. If your collection is old, and you are not a netflix junkie, then you may want to go with another player, which will likely still give some problems on some of those files. Even vlc does not support some of these older codecs anymore. But I digress. Only one of the files I tested was overwhelming to the player, but considering only my higher end desktop can play it without slowdown, this is not a strike against the player. I tested a few files, even with quad audio (rare), and as long as the audio was ac3 or aac, there were zero problems with syncing, switching, or anything. It does jump back to the previous keyframe when you switch, so you might end up rewatching the last few seconds of a scene. Neither a plus or minus, it might be interesting to compare what's said in each stream. I always encode all available streams even if I don't know the language. The player automatically adjusts to hdmi by default if you have it connected, and you can switch between av and hdmi via the remote easily. Older models required you to make the switch half blind. It wasn't difficult, but for the non techie, it could have posed a challenge. You can enable autoplay for movies, photos, or music. I don't personally use this feature as you may have problems if there is a lot of content to scan or if some of your files are corrupted, as even the higher end player sometimes freezes because of it. Still, if your media is in good condition, you can enable this feature. The manual states that it plays objects in the root directory. I have not tested this, but you should be able to setup a picture slideshow, music, or movie playback to start automatically upon powering on. Combining it with the random feature adds some flexibility. This player features support for mkv, rmvb, rm, and although it does not mention it, flv as well, which means you can watch those youtube videos you've downloaded via your browser. It improves on the micca mplay, which does not support all these formats, and has problems playing them back on some occasions even when it does (such as rmvb). This player is nearly on par with the mid end MPLAY-HD, which I would recommend over this player, but it may be missing the random function, and has its quirks as well, as do most media players. The speck will not list OGM files at all. Unless you have been encoding for a while, and have not converted or reencoded your media, this is very unlikely to affect the vast majority of users. If you use handbrake or a similar tool, it will likely convert to m4v or mkv and use either dts, ac3, or aac audio, none of which ever gave any problems with the files tested. Subtitles: In some cases, subtitles did not show, probably related to the encoding process. Both sets of files with this error had ogg audio. Quite possibly, the subtitle embedding method may be related to the issue. Curiously, I had some old avis with an experimental method of embedding subtitles and they worked, no problem. Speed/Seeking: One thing that may worry the new customer. It can take up to 15 seconds to start up. It does not feature a quick splash screen while you wait. The first thing you will see is the main menu after a wait. Not a big deal, but it did cause me to doubt whether it was working or whether something was not properly connected. It plays at 1x speed with audio only which is not surprising. It is probably better to forward at 2x than 1.5x since the keyframes do not seem to update when you seek at the latter. To resume playback, there is a little button for pausing/playing. Though hard to find, it is an improvement over the older system which required you to quickly scroll your way back to 1x speed. The goto function works well enough. Only had one file where it didn't work, again due to encoding standards. One feature which is lacking, is that there is no faster way to scroll through content other than the down or up button. Other players let you page through the content with the next and previous buttons, but this feature is not included in the speck. Still, not too bad. The remote control is pretty good. Not as good as the higher end models, but definitely an improvement. You can switch display types, switch streams, change repeat method, and perform other actions without ever needing to go to the setup screen or access the OSD. Pressing ok while playing gives codec and encoding info (sometimes wrong), and the exit button allows you to cancel or go to the previous screen. I have bought several micca players over the last year, and have been satisfied with all of them. The higher end models aren't powerful enough to justify the added expense and the lower end ones are too simple. I would recommend this as an introductory player for someone who doesn't need any bells or whistles, and who has access to a significant amount of local content. This will play what your netbook may not. It will not however, rival an htpc or even the playback functions available through free players on your pc such as VLC, GOM Player, or The KMPlayer. The most important features for me are: 1) File compatibility. I keep alot of media in alot of different formats. Compatibility for this player is very good, but compatibility for the MPlay HD is even better. 2) Playback with audio at 1.5 or 2.x. Unless I have guests, I do all personal viewing at above 2.x if possible, even on youtube. I use a combination of free and paid software. This does not play at anything other than 1x with sound. The Mplay HD does play most content at 1.5 or 2.x with sound (has trouble with 2+ variable bitrate streams on occasion). So it gets the vote for this feature. 3) Random function. Kind of important. I rarely watch offline media anymore, but when I do, I don't want to be kept busy managing my content. It's easiest on a pc, but a mediaplayer with a random function is almost as good as a randomized playlist. This player does its job well enough. This was not available in the Mplay HD. There is a newer firmware for the device, but no file detailing changes. This could just be something they threw in, and not a sign of things to come. 4) A good OSD. I don't care about artwork, or any of that, but a quick preview of what you are about to watch is nice. The speck features a functional file list, so no complaints. That is all I need. However, when I have guests, a quick preview is great. The MPLAY-HD has a pretty good one. So far I have not been able to find anything as good as vlc running a random playlist. Until the day when media players have 3-4x playback with audio, playlist, and random playback, plus accellerated streaming/playback of online content, these players will remain a nice diversion from PC playback. Even so, they are leaps and bounds over what was available until recent years. The chipset of the Speck is not advertised, but it is likely pre 1055. All micca players use the realtek chipset. Also chipsets of the same generation generally perform very similar. Get this product, if it looks like it will need your basic needs. Otherwise I would recommend the MPlay HD . Their other players with the 1185 chipset, are basically like 1055s with online capability and extra memory. The 1186 chipset mainly adds 3d support. Playback compatibility (#1) will feature minimum improvements at best, due to the increased memory, but almost everything will work exactly the same as older products. At the original time of purchase, online functions were too buggy to satisfy, so I recommend either this product or the Mplay HD as the best bang for your buck. Then again, if you use netflix or hulu, you might want to reconsider. I personally would just buy a different player for each purpose, say the Roku. I am not fond of the Sigma chipset since it omits some important file formats, but the average user is unlikely to be affected. Consider trying out the WDTV or similar products if that meets your needs. I however, will continue to hover around realtek based products until something better comes along. Hope this helps someone make an educated purchase decision. Specifics are generally lacking from these reviews, which makes it harder to know what you're getting. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2012 by Richard Vidal
    • Great little player for travel or at home with a usable remote control
Style: Speck G2 Full-HD
I have only used this product for a short while but so far I like almost everything about it. The size is very small and perfect for travel, which is one of the reasons I purchased it*. I have been testing it with MP3 files and mkv files, both standard video and HD (1080p), and it plays all of them without any issues. HDMI Video - I had no trouble with the HDMI output connected to a 27" monitor and playing both standard video and 1080p content, though the audio volume seemed a little low. Might be better on a TV rather than a computer monitor. When stopping a movie and selecting it again it remembers where you left off and gives you the option to resume or start over. This works even after a power cycle. According to the menu that option can be turned off. Composite Video/Audio - This output works too but a couple notes are warranted. First, if your video display is not connected on power-up the G2 will not see it automatically, so either connect the display and power-cycle or select "AV" on the remote. Secondly, immediately ditch the A-V cable supplied with the box and get a good quality cable. The one that came with it is so cheap that the metal rings on the RCA plugs can be easily bent by squeezing them between my fingers, the metal is barely stronger than aluminum foil. Also, there was a very annoying constant buzzing sound in the audio and it would get worse any time a menu was brought up on the screen. Swapping to an A-V cable that was supplied with one of my inexpensive digital cameras fixed the noise problem completely, and it's certainly not a "special" cable by any means, just better quality than what comes with the box. Audio - Seems to work fine for audio playback, however the resume feature does not work with audio files, only movies, which is a shame. It would be nice to not start with the same song every time I want to play music. It can be set to auto-play music but this feature will not work if there is more than one source device connected (like an SD card AND a USB drive). If only one media source is connected it will start playing music within 10 seconds of a cold boot, which is pretty fast IMO. This means it's possible to play music without a video screen, as long as you don't need to navigate folders. Remote Control - The remote controls works like you'd expect and has good range. I could do straight-line control from 25-30 feet away and had no trouble controlling the device even when behind it - there is enough signal reflected from the room for the player to respond. I didn't notice any lag in responding to commands. When navigating the menu the TV/monitor will show a list of files and you can easily scroll and select the one you want to play. However, there is one goofy thing when playing MP3 files on a USB drive. You use the menu to select "Music", then the source as "USB", but then it makes you select "USB" a second time before giving you the list of songs. Weird, but it's just one extra button push so no big deal. For the more geeky customers, I did some current (amperage) testing because I plan to run this from a portable battery pack. The supplied power adapter is rated at 2 amps but none of my testing with SD cards or USB flash drives required even .5 amps, so I should be able to get at least 8 or 10 hours of run time using my RavPower 6-amp-hour battery pack. I assume the reserve capacity in the power adapter is there for portable hard drives that are plugged into the USB port, but I didn't test that capability. ~ Idle current - .22 amps ~ with 64GB SD card - .23 amps ~ with USB flash drive - .26 to .30 amps, seems to vary more by drive brand rather than capacity ~ playing standard video or audio from SD card - .25 amps ~ playing 1080p video from SD card - .32 to .41 amps, varies by video content. Opening credits where the scene doesn't change much was only .32 amps but once the movie started and there were any "action" scenes the amperage went up to .4 or a little higher. ~ playing video from USB - add .03 to .07 amps to the SD card numbers, varies by flash drive UPDATE: I have tested my G2 player with a variable power supply and found that it will operate down to 3.3 volts, at least when playing from my USB flash drives. That means it will work from a single Li-ion cell. When playing 1080p video from a 32GB USB stick it draws .45 amps at 5 volts and the current increases as the voltage drops, reaching .50 amps at 4 volts. Below 4 volts the current remains about the same and the player operated normally as far as I could tell down to 3.2 volts. Below 3.2 volts the screen went black, but I believe the USB drive quit working because as soon as I raised the voltage above 3.2 volts the movie picked up right where it left off. I did this several times and the G2 player never sputtered or rebooted, just stopped the movie when the voltage got too low for the USB drive to work and picked up again when the voltage came back up. Also, while the movie fails to play at 3.1 volts, I could still use the remote control and navigate the G2 menus which displayed on the TV like normal. I was considering using the G2 with a "power bank" but now I think I'll try running it from a Li-ion cell phone battery. My Samsung S4 Mini battery has a slightly smaller footprint than the G2, is only 1/8" thick, and should run it for about 4 hours. Perfect for travel. If you're interested in using alternate power for your G2, the power plug is 3.5 x 1.3mm, a small but standard size. ========== * I initially bought a chromecast, based on the "system requirements" listed on the package that claimed it would work with a wi-fi network. I figured I could use it with my RavPower portable Wi-Fi/Powerpack to create a wi-fi network between my phone or laptop and the chromecast in order to play content stored on my devices. However, contrary to the advertised features, chromecast will NOT work with wi-fi, it must be wi-fi AND INTERNET access. It seems that unless the chromecast can talk to google it won't talk to your TV. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2016 by Bob Baust

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