MXIII

MXIII is a model designation used for several consumer electronics devices, most notably a line of Android TV boxes marketed in the mid-2010s. The name was adopted by multiple manufacturers for devices that shared a general purpose of enabling internet streaming and local media playback in a compact set-top form factor. Because the MXIII branding appeared across different sellers, specifications and software support varied between units.

Hardware and software configurations in MXIII devices typically featured ARM-based system-on-chip hardware such as Rockchip processors, with common configurations including 1–2 GB of RAM and 8–16 GB of internal storage. Many models offered HDMI output, Ethernet and/or Wi‑Fi connectivity, USB ports, and sometimes expandable storage via microSD cards. Video capabilities often included 4K output on later revisions. The software platform was Android, with users able to access streaming services through Google Play or sideload apps; some units shipped with custom launchers or firmware tailored by the seller.

Variants of the MXIII line included different form factors and feature sets, such as MXIII and MXIII Pro, and there were periodic updates and newer revisions from various manufacturers. Because there was no single, unified product line, support and reliability differed across devices, and some units experienced sporadic firmware updates or compatibility issues with apps and streaming services.

Reception to MXIII devices generally framed them as affordable, value-oriented options for basic streaming and media playback. They were praised for low price and straightforward setup, while criticisms commonly pointed to inconsistent build quality, performance limitations, and uneven software support over time. See also: other Android TV boxes and Rockchip-based media players.