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ONN Google TV 4K Streaming Box (110125667) review

A Google TV 4K streaming box with 8 gigabytes of storage and no other published specification.

In brief

One bullet, and it is a storage figure. Its own stablemate, $11 cheaper on October 25, 2026, publishes eight bullets, an HDMI cable and a voice remote. Key figures: Google TV 4K streaming box with 8 gigabytes of memory storage capacity, published with a single bullet stating that figure and no chipset, memory, connectivity, codec or box contents. Amazon.com had an offer at $62 on October 25, 2026.

What the maker puts in writing

The entire bullet list:

  • “Memory storage capacity: 8 GB”

And the description:

  • “ONN. Google TV 4K Streaming Box”

That is all of it.

Its own stablemate, three dollars cheaper, publishes eight bullets

ONN Android TV 4K, $58.87 — 4K resolution · Android TV with the Google Play Store · a voice remote with a Google Assistant button · Chromecast built in, from Android or iOS · set-up procedure · audio processing with enhanced dialogue · an HDMI cable included · a list of compatible televisions · and a United States regional restriction in the description.

This, $62 — one storage figure.

So three dollars buys the newer Google TV interface, and no stated remote, no stated cable, no chipset, no RAM, no Wi-Fi standard, no HDMI version, no HDR format and no codec list.

What Google TV is, since it is the one thing you do know

Google TV is the interface layer that replaced Android TV’s home screen. Same underlying Android, same Google Play Store, same apps — a different front page.

Instead of rows of applications, it presents a page that aggregates recommendations across your services and keeps a single watchlist, so a film appears whether it is on Netflix, Disney+ or anywhere else you subscribe.

Android TV — which ONN’s cheaper box runs — shows app rows and leaves you to open one.

Which is better is taste rather than capability. Google TV is useful if you subscribe to several services and want one place to look. Android TV is useful if you would rather open an app and be left alone.

Xiaomi’s TV Box S at $94.99 runs Google TV too and sells the difference explicitly: “personalized content recommendations”.

Eight gigabytes, and what the system takes first

The one figure published, and it is worth thinking about.

Eight gigabytes is total flash memory, and the operating system takes a substantial share before you install anything — on an Android-based television platform, typically three to five gigabytes between the system image, its cache and the pre-installed apps.

What remains is for what you add. A streaming app is modest — perhaps 30 to 80 megabytes — so a dozen fit comfortably. What does not fit is games, offline downloads, or many apps at once with their caches filling up.

The shelf, by storage:

4 GB — Infomir, $99 8 GB — this, $62, and the Formuler, $121.43 32 GB — Xiaomi, $94.99, and Ugoos AM6B Plus, $247.69 64 GB — HK1, $78.62, Ugoos SK1 Lite, $299.90, and Apple, $234.99

So the Xiaomi has four times this for $33 more, and the HK1 at $78.62 eight times for $17 more.

What is not published, in full

No chipset. Seven listings here name one, most precisely: Amlogic S905Y4-B (Infomir), S905X4 (HK1), S922X-J (Ugoos AM6B), S928X-K (Ugoos SK1), A15 Bionic (Apple), and a quad-core up to 2.5 GHz (Xiaomi). The chipset is what decides whether a box decodes a given codec in hardware, how long it stays responsive, and whether it overheats.

No RAM. The shelf runs from 1 GB (Infomir) to 4 GB (HK1 and both Ugoos). RAM is what decides whether switching between apps reloads them.

No Wi-Fi standard. Five listings publish one: dual-band AC (Infomir, Formuler, HK1), Wi-Fi 6 (both Ugoos), dual-band with Bluetooth 5.2 (Xiaomi).

No Ethernet. Five boxes here publish a port — 1000M on the HK1 and both Ugoos, 100M on the Infomir and Formuler.

No HDMI version, where the Infomir, Xiaomi and Ugoos SK1 all publish 2.1.

No HDR format. Xiaomi at $94.99 publishes Dolby Vision and HDR10+ — the two dynamic-metadata formats, which are incompatible with each other, so having both means matching any television. The $234.99 Apple TV publishes the same pair.

No codecs, and in particular no AV1 — which YouTube and Netflix now use. Only the Infomir and the Ugoos SK1 Lite publish it.

No box contents. No remote, no power adapter, no HDMI cable stated. Four listings here publish theirs; ONN’s own cheaper box includes the cable.

340 g and 175 × 96 × 52 mm are the only other figures available, and they come from the catalog rather than the listing.

Prices quoted in this text were read on October 4, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

Buying it in the United States

Amazon.com lists this model (ASIN B0C3RD6CV2) and had an offer at $62 on October 25, 2026. The price box on this page is refreshed live and takes precedence over that figure.

In its favor, and against it

Strengths

  • Google TV rather than Android TV, which aggregates recommendations across your services
  • Three hundred and forty grams and 175 by 96 by 52 millimeters, so it fits behind a television
  • The cheapest Google TV box on this shelf, $43 below the Xiaomi (October 25, 2026)

Compromises

  • One bullet in the entire listing, and it is a storage figure
  • Eight gigabytes of storage, which the operating system takes a large share of
  • No chipset, no RAM, no Wi-Fi, no codecs and no box contents published at all

Specifications

Published bulletsONE — "Memory storage capacity: 8 GB"
Storage8 GB — see the FAQ on what that leaves for apps
PlatformGoogle TV, per the title
Resolution4K, per the title
Against the maker’s $58.87 boxAgainst the maker’s $51 Android TV box: $11 more, and that one publishes eight bullets (Amazon.com prices, Oct 25, 2026)
Weight340 g (12 oz)
Dimensions6.89 × 3.78 × 2.05 in (175 × 96 × 52 mm)
ChipsetNOT PUBLISHED
RAMNot published
Wi-FiNot published
EthernetNot published
HDMI versionNot published
HDR formatNot published
CodecsNot published
In the boxNot published — no remote, cable or adapter stated
Amazon referenceB0C3RD6CV2
EAN0681131422284

What gets asked most

Is eight gigabytes of storage enough?

It is the figure to think about, and it is the only one the listing gives. Eight gigabytes is the total flash memory, and the operating system takes a substantial share of it before you install anything — on an Android-based television platform, typically three to five gigabytes between the system image, its cache and the pre-installed apps. What remains is for the applications you add. A streaming app is modest, perhaps 30 to 80 megabytes, so a dozen of them fit comfortably; what does not fit is games, offline downloads, or many apps at once with their caches. On this shelf: Infomir 4 GB, this and the Formuler 8 GB, Xiaomi and Ugoos AM6B 32 GB, HK1, Ugoos SK1 and Apple 64 GB. So the Xiaomi at $94.99 has four times this, and the HK1 at $78.62 eight times.

What does Google TV give me over Android TV?

A different front page on the same underlying system, and it is the one real reason to prefer this to the maker’s cheaper box. Google TV is the interface layer that replaced Android TV’s home screen: instead of rows of apps, it presents a page that aggregates recommendations across your services and keeps a single watchlist, so a film appears whether it is on Netflix, Disney+ or anywhere else you subscribe. Android TV — which ONN’s own box at $58.87 runs — shows app rows and leaves you to open one. Which is better is a matter of taste rather than capability: Google TV is useful if you subscribe to several services and want one place to look; Android TV is useful if you would rather open an app and be left alone. Both run the same Google Play Store, so app availability is the same.

Should I buy this or the ONN at $58.87?

On published information, the cheaper one — and it is not a close call. ONN’s Android TV box at $58.87 publishes eight bullets: 4K resolution, the operating system and its Play Store, a voice remote with a Google Assistant button, Chromecast built in working from Android or iOS, the set-up procedure, audio processing with enhanced dialogue, an HDMI cable included, and a list of televisions — plus a United States regional restriction in the description. This box at $62 publishes "Memory storage capacity: 8 GB." So three dollars more buys the newer Google TV interface and no stated remote, no stated cable, no chipset, no RAM, no Wi-Fi and no codecs. If the Google TV front page is what you want, this is the cheapest route to it on the shelf; if you want to know what you are buying, the other one tells you.

Against the streaming boxes and sticks in the same bracket

Between streaming boxes and sticks at a nearby price. Shown: what they all state. A half-filled column says nothing.

Model Price ResolutionWeightEthernet
ONN Google TV 4K Streaming Box (110125667) $62 4K, per the title340 g (12 oz)Not published
ONN Android TV 4K UHD (100026240) $51 4K Ultra HD340 g (12 oz)Not published
Infomir MAG544w3 $96 2160p at 60 FPS172 g (6.1 oz)100 Mbps
Xiaomi TV Box S 3rd Gen $105 3840 × 2160 at 60 FPS91 g (3.2 oz) — the lightest on this shelfNot published

What these streaming boxes and sticks do not share

  • If price decides: ONN Android TV 4K UHD (100026240), at $51.
  • Highest Weight in the table: ONN Android TV 4K UHD (100026240) (340 g (12 oz)).

Who should pick this one, among streaming boxes and sticks

A buyer who wants Google TV cheaply and is willing to find out the rest on arrival

What buyers actually choose

Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.

The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.

Sources

Specifications: the manufacturer sheet and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.

The method applied to these streaming boxes and sticks