The Austrian manufacturer StreamView brings a range of smart TVs and a streaming box to European retailers under the licensed brand name Nokia. Of seven TVs, six models represent 3840 × 2160 pixels (Ultra HD); only one 32 – Zöller is satisfied with 1920 × 1080 pixels (Full HD). The top model is 75 inches in size.

All seven smart TVs come with a preinstalled Android 9 operating system. They show 60 Hertz, light up depending on the model with 250 to 350 cd / m² and process 10 Bit per color channel. The specified 178 -Grad viewing angles speak for VA panels. HDMI 2.0 ports transmit Ultra HD signals with 58 Hertz – one at a time outputs sound to the AV receiver using the ARC (Audio Return Channel) function, even if the TV-internal streaming apps are used.

USB 2.0 ports, optical audio outputs, Ethernet, jack connections, Wi-Fi 5 (WLAN 802. 11 ac), Bluetooth 4.2, stereo speakers with 6 to 14 Watt output power and triple tuner for DVB-T2, DVC-C and DVB-S2 round off the equipment.

Nokia Smart TVs and streaming boxes from StreamView (8 images) Nokia Stream Box 8000

(Image: StreamView) High prices at first glance The prices seem high: The 32 – Zöller costs 300 euros, for which there are significantly larger smart TVs elsewhere. The other models cost 450 Euro (43 Customs), 500 Euro (50 Customs), 550 Euro (55 Customs), 600 Euro (58 Customs), 700 Euro (65 inches) or 1200 Euro (75 Inch). The 75 -Zöller Nokia 3840 A is priced in the upper class without having unusual specifications. The specified 320 cd / m² are sufficient hardly for a particularly nice HDR picture.

A similar problem overtakes the Nokia Streaming Box 8000: It brings the operating system Android TV 10 including streaming apps such as Amazon Prime Video and Netflix on televisions without their own smart TV functions. With 100 However, it is more expensive than established alternatives such as Google’s Chromecast or Amazon’s Fire TV Stick.

The Nokia Streaming Box 8000 transmits via HDMI 2.0 Ultra HD with 3840 × 2160 pixels and 60 Hertz. On board are decoders for H. 264 and H. 265. StreamView does not comment specifically on HDR formats in the data sheet.

(mma)