Bring out the best in your printer and your work - by using Brother printer accessories and supplies. They're designed and manufactured to meet the same high standards as your Brother printer. They'll work with your printer to deliver exceptional print quality and years of reliable performance.
Bring out the best in your printer and your work - by using Brother printer accessories and supplies. They're designed and manufactured to meet the same high standards as your Brother printer. They'll work with your printer to deliver exceptional print quality and years of reliable performance.
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The lowest price for NVIDIA 945-12897-2506-100 Shield TV with Remote right now is $309.00 at Shopping Express, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $200.00 on 10 Feb 2026 — today's price is 55% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 13 Oct 2026.
NVIDIA 945-12897-2506-100 Shield TV with Remote
Bring out the best in your printer and your work - by using Brother printer accessories and supplies. They're designed and manufactured to meet the same high standards as your Brother printer. They'll work with your printer to deliver exceptional print quality and years of reliable performance.
Bring out the best in your printer and your work - by using Brother printer accessories and supplies. They're designed and manufactured to meet the same high standards as your Brother printer. They'll work with your printer to deliver exceptional print quality and years of reliable performance.
Last updated at 13/10/2026 17:40:30
Nvidia SHIELD TV 4K and Microsoft Xbox Controller + Cable for Windows
7-day returns
NVIDIA Shield TV Android Media Streamer (945-12897-2506-100)
Delivery $18.25
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
In the past, I used a Western Digital WDTV Live for Netflix, as well as to access all of my locally-stored media (a task at which it still excels). but it is becoming old and not totally reliable for Netflix. I also have a Wii U, which handles CrunchyRoll, and, lately Netflix, without the crazy background noise of the XBox 360. It, however, lacks a couple of features I use, such as local media access and Internet radio. Both the WDTV and the Wii U are not likely to see much feature development, unlike an Android box. Hulu, for example, was pulled from the Wii U last year.When the new Shield TV was announced, I hoped I could use it the replace the streaming and local media services of the WDTV and the Wii U. It ships with Netflix, although I could do without the ... MoreIn the past, I used a Western Digital WDTV Live for Netflix, as well as to access all of my locally-stored media (a task at which it still excels). but it is becoming old and not totally reliable for Netflix. I also have a Wii U, which handles CrunchyRoll, and, lately Netflix, without the crazy background noise of the XBox 360. It, however, lacks a couple of features I use, such as local media access and Internet radio. Both the WDTV and the Wii U are not likely to see much feature development, unlike an Android box. Hulu, for example, was pulled from the Wii U last year.When the new Shield TV was announced, I hoped I could use it the replace the streaming and local media services of the WDTV and the Wii U. It ships with Netflix, although I could do without the Netflix button on the remote, and CrunchyRoll and Kodi are free downloads. So far, all are working well.Setup options allow for system flexibility in terms of audio channels and video display. The main menu is also easy to personalize. I have paired a Bluetooth keyboard for text entry in search fields and there are some games which work with it.My only difficulty is not with the Shield, itself, but wading through the sea of streaming apps, to see what is really usable. There are many free ones, but the activation requires an account on the web site of the publisher, which cannot be done through the Shield, apparently by design of the publishers. I have not yet tried the pay services, other then Netflix and CrunchyRoll which predate my purchase of the Shield.What I have installed, so far, easily fits into the smaller memory of this model Shield, but I added a 32G MicroSD, just as I did on my old Android phone, and made it primary storage for everything.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
This this a good alternative to Alexa and Roku streaming devices. It is easy to setup out of the box but a little cumbersome for the beginner tech guy to configure as far as controlling your TV and audio sound bars. It has all the apps you will need thru the Google Play store to watch all your favorite streaming services as well as some games. You have the option of setting up an optional gaming controller and other Bluetooth controllers. Still trying to figure out how to connect it to my Google Home so I can automate through voice commands. I did not experience any lag or drops while streaming on any apps which I did get with other devices.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I wanted to love this. I tried to get it to work. It just couldn't.I had this connected to my Nakamichi 9.2.4 eARC and it just could not output sound consistently and clearly. Tried everything including contacting both Nakamichi's and NVIDIA's support. Consulted reddit and other forums to no avail. Replaced with a $45 firestick and have zero issues.I might recommend this if you are connecting it directly to a decent TV with pass thru Atmos sound... but I'm still not 100% sure I would given the fact it failed to work in a very, very simple use case.It's possible that for those looking for this type of product, the Pro version may be a better buy - but for me I couldn't justify that level of spend for what I was trying to achieve and the requirements I was ... MoreI wanted to love this. I tried to get it to work. It just couldn't.I had this connected to my Nakamichi 9.2.4 eARC and it just could not output sound consistently and clearly. Tried everything including contacting both Nakamichi's and NVIDIA's support. Consulted reddit and other forums to no avail. Replaced with a $45 firestick and have zero issues.I might recommend this if you are connecting it directly to a decent TV with pass thru Atmos sound... but I'm still not 100% sure I would given the fact it failed to work in a very, very simple use case.It's possible that for those looking for this type of product, the Pro version may be a better buy - but for me I couldn't justify that level of spend for what I was trying to achieve and the requirements I was attempting to meet. I will say the interface was spectacular and performance was good - but the fact it couldn't output sound consistently was an obvious deal breaker.Save your money - skip buying the tube and look into other products that could meet your needs more effectively.
| Display Output Resolution | 4K |
| HDR Support | HDR |
| Display Output Formats | HDMI |
| Remote Included | Yes |
| Streaming Services | Internet TV/Video |
Nvidia SHIELD TV 4K and Microsoft Xbox Controller + Cable for Windows
7-day returns
NVIDIA Shield TV Android Media Streamer (945-12897-2506-100)
Delivery $18.25
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
In the past, I used a Western Digital WDTV Live for Netflix, as well as to access all of my locally-stored media (a task at which it still excels). but it is becoming old and not totally reliable for Netflix. I also have a Wii U, which handles CrunchyRoll, and, lately Netflix, without the crazy background noise of the XBox 360. It, however, lacks a couple of features I use, such as local media access and Internet radio. Both the WDTV and the Wii U are not likely to see much feature development, unlike an Android box. Hulu, for example, was pulled from the Wii U last year.When the new Shield TV was announced, I hoped I could use it the replace the streaming and local media services of the WDTV and the Wii U. It ships with Netflix, although I could do without the ... MoreIn the past, I used a Western Digital WDTV Live for Netflix, as well as to access all of my locally-stored media (a task at which it still excels). but it is becoming old and not totally reliable for Netflix. I also have a Wii U, which handles CrunchyRoll, and, lately Netflix, without the crazy background noise of the XBox 360. It, however, lacks a couple of features I use, such as local media access and Internet radio. Both the WDTV and the Wii U are not likely to see much feature development, unlike an Android box. Hulu, for example, was pulled from the Wii U last year.When the new Shield TV was announced, I hoped I could use it the replace the streaming and local media services of the WDTV and the Wii U. It ships with Netflix, although I could do without the Netflix button on the remote, and CrunchyRoll and Kodi are free downloads. So far, all are working well.Setup options allow for system flexibility in terms of audio channels and video display. The main menu is also easy to personalize. I have paired a Bluetooth keyboard for text entry in search fields and there are some games which work with it.My only difficulty is not with the Shield, itself, but wading through the sea of streaming apps, to see what is really usable. There are many free ones, but the activation requires an account on the web site of the publisher, which cannot be done through the Shield, apparently by design of the publishers. I have not yet tried the pay services, other then Netflix and CrunchyRoll which predate my purchase of the Shield.What I have installed, so far, easily fits into the smaller memory of this model Shield, but I added a 32G MicroSD, just as I did on my old Android phone, and made it primary storage for everything.
This this a good alternative to Alexa and Roku streaming devices. It is easy to setup out of the box but a little cumbersome for the beginner tech guy to configure as far as controlling your TV and audio sound bars. It has all the apps you will need thru the Google Play store to watch all your favorite streaming services as well as some games. You have the option of setting up an optional gaming controller and other Bluetooth controllers. Still trying to figure out how to connect it to my Google Home so I can automate through voice commands. I did not experience any lag or drops while streaming on any apps which I did get with other devices.
I wanted to love this. I tried to get it to work. It just couldn't.I had this connected to my Nakamichi 9.2.4 eARC and it just could not output sound consistently and clearly. Tried everything including contacting both Nakamichi's and NVIDIA's support. Consulted reddit and other forums to no avail. Replaced with a $45 firestick and have zero issues.I might recommend this if you are connecting it directly to a decent TV with pass thru Atmos sound... but I'm still not 100% sure I would given the fact it failed to work in a very, very simple use case.It's possible that for those looking for this type of product, the Pro version may be a better buy - but for me I couldn't justify that level of spend for what I was trying to achieve and the requirements I was ... MoreI wanted to love this. I tried to get it to work. It just couldn't.I had this connected to my Nakamichi 9.2.4 eARC and it just could not output sound consistently and clearly. Tried everything including contacting both Nakamichi's and NVIDIA's support. Consulted reddit and other forums to no avail. Replaced with a $45 firestick and have zero issues.I might recommend this if you are connecting it directly to a decent TV with pass thru Atmos sound... but I'm still not 100% sure I would given the fact it failed to work in a very, very simple use case.It's possible that for those looking for this type of product, the Pro version may be a better buy - but for me I couldn't justify that level of spend for what I was trying to achieve and the requirements I was attempting to meet. I will say the interface was spectacular and performance was good - but the fact it couldn't output sound consistently was an obvious deal breaker.Save your money - skip buying the tube and look into other products that could meet your needs more effectively.
I have it on good authority that the NVIDIA hardware is very powerful. It was fast enough for normal use, including many games. However, Android and the overall UI here is confusing and hard to use. I encountered plenty of bugs too, like the setting to turn on the network file server that taunts you by disappearing until you google it and find out you have to first turn on the Plex server (that you don't want) and then reboot while doing a headstand. For that matter, we couldn't make it through more than about thirty seconds of TV in Plex without the Plex app crashing too. The remote is actually pretty bad: needs real volume buttons, dedicated play/pause, and bring back the headphone jack from the older model. Volume control with this device is mysterious and ... MoreI have it on good authority that the NVIDIA hardware is very powerful. It was fast enough for normal use, including many games. However, Android and the overall UI here is confusing and hard to use. I encountered plenty of bugs too, like the setting to turn on the network file server that taunts you by disappearing until you google it and find out you have to first turn on the Plex server (that you don't want) and then reboot while doing a headstand. For that matter, we couldn't make it through more than about thirty seconds of TV in Plex without the Plex app crashing too. The remote is actually pretty bad: needs real volume buttons, dedicated play/pause, and bring back the headphone jack from the older model. Volume control with this device is mysterious and ultimately broken. You can plug a keyboard inbut oh wait, I can't use it to enter passwords randomly in some apps (Amazon, looking at you). Finally, the Android TV smart phone app for iOS pales in comparison to the Roku apps in basically every way. You can say "oh that's Plex's fault" or "oh that's Amazon's fault" and on and on. OK, sure, maybe they're the ones responsible for their apps. But ultimately, if everything you want to run is buggy, no matter whose fault it is, why would you buy a box where all the apps are buggy? If NVIDIA wants to sell these things, these issues need to become NVIDIA's (and/or Google's) problems at some point. I doubt you want this product. Buy something else: a Roku, a Raspberry Pi, a little NAS you can put Plex on, a gaming PC. Maybe no one of those will do everything this box can, but the Shield TV ends up being so frustrating that you won't want to use it for anything. Sorry I can't write more now, I have to go box up the Shield TV and it just started Google Play Music at full volume for no apparent reason.
Compared to a Roku Ultra I'd been using, the Shield TV has been much more reliable at waking up my AV equipment (a Samsung TV and a Yamaha receiver) and controlling audio volume using HDMI-CEC. The Roku would periodically lose its ability to control things over CEC, requiring a reboot about once a day to fix the issue; the Shield TV has been rock solid by comparison.The AI upscaling actually works quite well and is not just a gimmick, though it seems to over-enhance skin and other textures in some circumstances.Streaming games from my GeForce-equipped PC while using an Xbox controller works basically flawlessly, though I should note that both my Shield TV and PC are connected over Ethernet rather than Wi-Fi.Compared to the Roku, there are some downsides worth ... MoreCompared to a Roku Ultra I'd been using, the Shield TV has been much more reliable at waking up my AV equipment (a Samsung TV and a Yamaha receiver) and controlling audio volume using HDMI-CEC. The Roku would periodically lose its ability to control things over CEC, requiring a reboot about once a day to fix the issue; the Shield TV has been rock solid by comparison.The AI upscaling actually works quite well and is not just a gimmick, though it seems to over-enhance skin and other textures in some circumstances.Streaming games from my GeForce-equipped PC while using an Xbox controller works basically flawlessly, though I should note that both my Shield TV and PC are connected over Ethernet rather than Wi-Fi.Compared to the Roku, there are some downsides worth noting:- Android TV has a good inventory of apps/channels, but it is missing some that are available on the Roku, such as Apple TV and Adult Swim.- The remote's Netflix button is way too easy to hit accidentally.- The Shield TV supports connecting headphones over Bluetooth, but when using a Bose QuietComfort 35 headset I had to deal with unacceptable Bluetooth latency. Roku's approach of adding a headphone jack to the remote is a little more physically awkward, but provides a more reliable listening experience.- Volume control (either IR or CEC) is weirdly slow.But overall, this is currently my go-to streaming device, and I'll probably sell the Roku. As an added bonus, the remote beeps out NVIDIA in Morse Code when you use the find my remote feature :)
I have 2 other Nvidia shields, which are fantastic. However, this Item hasn't been used at all previously, which usually would normally be a good thing. However, the old Shield OS does not connect to Google, making it impossible to use. The item came free of any scuffs or marks. It is a perfectly good paper weight.
I've been known to go for an older model on some items, and this was just such a case. My TVs are 1080P; I'm quite satisfied with them until such time as they eventually fail and would need to be replaced. I don't have 4K service here.so the 4K support features of allied devices are superfluous and irrelevant. Also had no interest in Alexa (which could be listening in on all sorts of things) etc., so those later features are not needed or wanted here. In regard to these Nvidia Shield models, I preferred having the micro-SD card slot to the dual USB ports. So, this earlier model happened to be the right fit for me. It has been a very good product, reliable, superior to competing brands in this category, and it well covers the functionality I was looking for. I'm ... MoreI've been known to go for an older model on some items, and this was just such a case. My TVs are 1080P; I'm quite satisfied with them until such time as they eventually fail and would need to be replaced. I don't have 4K service here.so the 4K support features of allied devices are superfluous and irrelevant. Also had no interest in Alexa (which could be listening in on all sorts of things) etc., so those later features are not needed or wanted here. In regard to these Nvidia Shield models, I preferred having the micro-SD card slot to the dual USB ports. So, this earlier model happened to be the right fit for me. It has been a very good product, reliable, superior to competing brands in this category, and it well covers the functionality I was looking for. I'm seeing the latest & supposedly greatest Shield models going for up to $400., and thinking WHY ?! I spent much less than half of that, *including* the shipping.
Good Points: Most powerful media player on the market with a lot of headroom to be able to stay fully functional for years to come unlike most "smart" devices that are overwhelmed after a year of updates.Very fast and turns TV on and off with the unit if desired.Excellent MKV 24p content playback and supports all the Subs etc.Nice and small, very fast boot into use time. Plays nice with external HDDs, doesn't mess up their file structure when swopping between this device and a windows device for adding content.Bought to replace WDTV units for local content playback.Improvement Points: Reliance on having a Google account, no option to skip and have reduced functionality. If you are buying to play back local content only, you will still need to have and use a ... MoreGood Points: Most powerful media player on the market with a lot of headroom to be able to stay fully functional for years to come unlike most "smart" devices that are overwhelmed after a year of updates.Very fast and turns TV on and off with the unit if desired.Excellent MKV 24p content playback and supports all the Subs etc.Nice and small, very fast boot into use time. Plays nice with external HDDs, doesn't mess up their file structure when swopping between this device and a windows device for adding content.Bought to replace WDTV units for local content playback.Improvement Points: Reliance on having a Google account, no option to skip and have reduced functionality. If you are buying to play back local content only, you will still need to have and use a Google account.Setting up KODI for local playback was a real pain but once done, or you already know how, then it's either a one off issue or not one at all.The only real issue at present for those using the device to play back local media is that the Shield does not properly support 25fps / 30fps playback. It plays at 50/60 and does NOT pulldown correctly resulting in skipping when viewing this type of content. There are a couple of setting s in KODI advanced setup for this but it doesn't work perfectly unlike on a device that can handle it.
I purchased this Android TV Streaming Media Player based on a number of reviews indicating it was very capable and runs the Android OS. During setup I discovered it worked very poorly with my Philips 4K TV which is less than a year old. It would not enter sleep mode and had to be unplugged and restarted every time the TV was turned on. It then took about 40 minutes to restart until it would work properly. Also I was never able to get the settings right to make it work with HDMI-CEC (ARC) from the TV to home theatre and could only get basic sound to work with an optical cable. The best picture quality achieved was only 720p.In addition a large number of apps I wanted to use with it would not work with the Nvidia Shiled TV. The ProtonVPN , Disney+, CNN, CBC, CTV, ... MoreI purchased this Android TV Streaming Media Player based on a number of reviews indicating it was very capable and runs the Android OS. During setup I discovered it worked very poorly with my Philips 4K TV which is less than a year old. It would not enter sleep mode and had to be unplugged and restarted every time the TV was turned on. It then took about 40 minutes to restart until it would work properly. Also I was never able to get the settings right to make it work with HDMI-CEC (ARC) from the TV to home theatre and could only get basic sound to work with an optical cable. The best picture quality achieved was only 720p.In addition a large number of apps I wanted to use with it would not work with the Nvidia Shiled TV. The ProtonVPN , Disney+, CNN, CBC, CTV, Global apps as well as others would not work at all and crashed repeatedly. I contacted Nvidia tech support several times but they were unable to resolve any of the issues and made vague promises of future Android OS updates to address bugs.Due to these problems it was almost useless for my needs and I finally gave up and replaced it with an Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K, which has worked effortlessly from the start with all my apps, produces better video quality and functions very well with the TV and home theatre. The Nvidia Shield was and expensive waste of money and I can't recommend it. After fighting with it for 2 months I was unable to return it as it was past 30 days and not technically a hardware defect.
Got this device to replace a Roku 4K that claimed it had surround sound capabilities but I couldn’t get it to work. It kept outputting audio to stereo instead of the 5.1 track. Thankfully this does what I want and outputs the 5.1 track and even has Dolby atmos so I couldn’t ask for anything else. It’s a learning curve tho learning a new device but I really think the triangular remote that comes with this is much more comfortable to me than traditional remotes.
| Display Output Resolution | 4K |
| HDR Support | HDR |
| Display Output Formats | HDMI |
| Remote Included | Yes |
| Streaming Services | Internet TV/Video |
