2018 New Year's Gift from My Girlfriend to Xun Zi: A Brief Review of NVIDIA's SHIELD TV Game Console

The last group of 90-year-old kids' shoes (which is actually 99 years old in terms of age) has now grown up and reached 18, entering the post-00s generation. Since 2018, my girlfriend asked me to pick a New Year gift for my sister-in-law, and I thought it would be fun to choose something that reflects the child's age. Back then, the popular gaming systems were Gameboy, NDS, Nintendo, Sony PlayStation, PS2, PSP, and Xbox 360. The console era was in full swing, and the trend evolved toward next-gen consoles like Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4. According to Chinese law, anyone over 18 is considered an adult. Today, children prefer smartphones or iPads, while older gamers tend to go for gaming laptops or e-sports desktops. Last year, I came across a desktop with a GTX 1070 graphics card, and I thought it would be perfect as a gaming entertainment device. That’s when I decided on the NVIDIA SHIELD TV — a smart media player that doubles as a gaming console. Why buy it? Well, it supports PC game streaming, which allows you to play games from your desktop directly on your TV. It also supports classic Nintendo games, thanks to its Tegra X1 chip, similar to what powers the Nintendo Switch. Plus, it's a 4K Android box, making it a versatile entertainment hub. Looking at the specs: the Tegra X1 processor has 256 CUDA cores, comparable to a GT650M GPU, and comes with 3GB RAM, 16GB storage, and 802.11ac dual-band WiFi. The box includes a remote, the SHIELD TV unit, power adapter, gamepad, micro-SUB cable, and two instruction cards. The gamepad looks like a PS4 controller but with a green design, fitting the "NVIDIA green" theme. It charges via micro-USB and can be used while charging. The remote feels good, though it has a bright face that might look a bit odd after some time. On the back, there's a dedicated power port and multiple ports including HDMI, LAN, and two USB 3.0 slots. The front features a faint green light that turns on when powered, giving it a subtle "faith light" effect. Thermal vents are visible, indicating good heat dissipation. This is definitely more powerful than the Nintendo Switch, as it uses a full power supply instead of a battery. Using the SHIELD TV for PC game streaming requires a GTX-level GPU. Once set up, you can stream games like GTA V, Battlefield, or StarCraft 2 on your big-screen TV with a wireless mouse and keyboard. It’s a great way to enjoy PC games on the living room TV without cluttering the space. In summary, while a dedicated gaming PC still offers better performance, the SHIELD TV makes it easy to stream PC games to your TV. It acts like a smart Android box, letting you watch videos, play games, or stream content seamlessly. **Pros:** 1. Integrated iQIYI partnership for video content. 2. Strong hardware (Tegra X1 + 3GB RAM + 16GB ROM) ensures smooth performance for at least the next three years. **Cons:** 1. Long-term use may generate noticeable cooling noise, especially at night. 2. Only supports NVIDIA GTX GPUs for streaming; doesn't work with AMD or NVS cards.

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