

Since the only difference between the two is the latter adds a second disc drive bay, the results were identical. The Zappiti One SE 4K HDR uses the same Realtek chipset as the Duo that we previously reviewed, and while it's been around for a while now it remains very capable. The Zappiti One SE 4K HDR currently retails for £319, as at the time of writing (March 2020).

However, the company also includes its own media ecosystem including mobile, PC and NAS (Networked Attached Storage) apps, cloud synching and a host of other features to make these players stand out from the crowd. The One SE 4K HDR features a 64-bit Realtek RTD1295 processor and, as with all of Zappiti’s players, it runs the Android operating system. While the Duo offers the ability to add two SATA hard drives by means of built-in bays, you won’t be surprised to learn that the One only has a single bay. It also has gold-plated RCA connectors and removable Wi-Fi antennas.Īs with the Zappiti Duo 4K HDR that we reviewed previously, the One SE 4K HDR offers extensive (and we mean extensive) file support, Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, Zappiti MagicPixel v2.5 video processing, HDR to SDR conversion, and a well-designed remote control with a backlight. It’s essentially an upgrade of the Zappiti One 4K HDR, adding a second audio-only HDMI output and an IR extender. The Zappiti One SE 4K HDR is an Ultra HD and HDR capable media player (as the name might suggest), and forms part of the French manufacturer’s current line-up of products.
