(Lollipop), although we’re told that Egreat will provide an update mechanism to Android 7 (Nougat) in the future. The Egreat A10 uses the same HiSilicon Hi3798CV200 processor found in the HiMedia Q5 and Q10 Pro, as well as a Mali 720 GPU, 2GB of RAM and 16GB of built-in storage. The A10 is priced at £279.99 in the UK, although if you don’t need the built-in 3.5” SATA Hard Drive bay, the Egreat A5 should offer the same performance and feature set at the significantly reduced cost of £149.99. The Egreat A10 also boasts full Blu-ray ISO Menu support and 3D Blu-ray playback on the marketing materials, which is very unusual for an Android based player and, if it all comes together as promised, this will be a formidable entry in what is a very crowded market. Like many, the Egreat A10 promises an awful lot in terms of compatibility with a myriad of media formats including HDR, 4K, 10-bit HEVC, Dolby Atmos and DTS:X among the headliners. While the Egreat A10 runs on the Android OS, the manufacturers are placing the device in the dedicated media player category, alongside the likes of Zappiti, Popcorn Hour and Dune, with the emphasis on playback via their own media player software, rather than relying on a third-party solution, i.e.

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