As the title suggests I've been trying to root my ADT-1 (codename molly Site with info) but I haven't been successful because:I do not have the power/usb "Y" cable, adb over wifi is no longer enabled by default and (from what I can tell) can't be enabled without first connecting via usb. I tried the usb 2.0 port via standard usb male to male cord but windows 10 says no drivers and zadig/device manager don't help. I'm sure there is something I'm overlooking, anyone feel like enlightening me?
Since yesterday, my factory remote hasn't been working for my Chromecast. The white light remains lit. I've tried removing the batteries and holding the home button as described on the google support page but the light never begins blinking.
I've actually experienced this issue in the past and resolved it by connecting to the Chromecast with the Android TV Remote app, unbinding the factory remote, and then rebinding it. Thing is, ever since the remote stopped working, the Android TV Remote app has failed to detect either of the Chromecast devices in my house.
I checked to ensure everything was on the same network, and after confirming such still had no success connecting the app. Oddly enough, I am able to use the same phone to cast to my tv from native streaming apps, so I know for a fact that the network is connected and working.
I've unplugged my Chromecast, reset my router (and upgraded it's firmware) and have *still* found no success. I am beginning to feel incredibly frustrated. Has anyone experienced a similar issue, or have any more trouble shooting steps I should try?
https://www.androidcentral.com/hisense-google-tv-lineup-ces-2022
The U8H series has a peak brightness of 1500 nits. Hisense highlights features like IMAX enhanced and Filmmaker Mode for improved picture quality. This series is available in 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch models.
The U7H series is more gaming-focused with variable 120Hz refresh rate, auto low-latency, and Game Mode for quicker response times when gaming. Along with FreeSync support, this series is ideal for anyone looking to upgrade their PS5 setup, particularly with the large 85-inch model.
The lineup rounds out with the U6H series, which is the more affordable of the bunch. For a much lower price, you'll get only a 60Hz display. However, you still get HDR support, eARC, Dolby Atmos audio, and a variable refresh rate. This model starts at just 50-inches and goes up to 75-inches.
With Google TV running the show, you'll get access to many features found on some of the best Android TVs, such as custom recommendations, thousands of apps, and support for virtual assistants for hands-free Google Assistant via the built-in microphones.
The new Hisense TVs will arrive on the market this summer. Prices range from $580 for the U6H series and $3200 for the U9H.
Similar article:
https://9to5google.com/2022/01/04/hisense-google-tv-2022-mini-led/
As Google TV takes over the company’s strategy for the living room, Hisense is joining the club as it transitions from Android TV to Google TV on its 2022 lineup. Here’s what’s coming.
While Hisense seemed hesitant to adopt Google TV alongside last year’s models, the company is fully embracing the new experience with its new lineup. Everything from Hisense’s high-end QLED models down to super-affordable budget models will be running Google TV out of the box.
Starting at the high end, the Hisense U9H will have a single 75-inch, $3,199 mini-LED model. The U9H can hit 2,000 nits of brightness, has 1,280 local dimming zones, uses Quantum Dot technology, and supports Dolby Vision and Dolby Vision IQ alongside other HDR formats. The U9H will launch in late summer.
Stepping down to a more reasonable $1,099 starting price, the Hisense U8H series will include 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch sizes. These all include mini-LED technology along with Quantom Dot technology and a 120Hz refresh rate. Peak brightness tops out at 1,500 nits with Dolby Vision IQ and other HDR formats supported. These TVs also pack support for variable refresh rate over HDMI and low-latency modes for gaming consoles. Like the Hisense U8G we reviewed last year, Google Assistant is also supported with built-in microphones for “Hey Google” support. The U7H series, with its 55-, 65-, 75-, and 85-inch sizes mostly matches the U8H series on specs with 120Hz refresh rate support and more, just at a lower starting price of $799. These models will go on sale in mid-summer 2022.
The Hisense U6H series is the last of the company’s ULED lineup this year, with a starting price of $579 for the 55-inch model and going up on 65-inch and 75-inch models. The main drawback of this version is the use of a 60Hz refresh rate, but with support retained for variable refresh rate, Dolby Vision IQ, Quantum Dor, and other key features.
Meanwhile, Hisense’s budget lineup is also getting Google TV, with the A7H and A6H series offering the new experience from $299 and up. The A6H series includes 43-, 50-, 55-, 65-, and 75-inch sizes starting at $299 with 4K resolution, and the A7H is an 85-inch model that costs $1,699. These TVs lack features such as variable refresh rate but still support low-latency input, Dolby Vision, and more.
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Same CES youtube presentation: