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What’s needed: AGPteEK Media Player ($40) and a TV with an available HDMI port.

This device includes some noteworthy features such as an SD/SDHC memory card reader, USB port, automatic restart after a power failure, aluminum case exterior, and high bit-rate playback. The player comes with a remote control and connects to your TV via HDMI cable. It is a useful media player that can play multiple images and video formats in full 1080p HD. I will update as things progress.One step up from using the USB port on your TV is to use a portable digital media player such as the AGPteEK 1080p Full-HD Ultra Portable Digital Media Player. The file size needs to be less than 2GB, so I check that when I am done. The system seems to read it fine, so once I fill it up past 64 GB, I will post something.

I hard coded 720x480 resolution as the Armada specs list a WVGA resolution, so that should be fine. I have original aspect and original frame rate both checked. WinX has multiple encoding options I use Divx AVI container with a video bitrate of 2000 kb/s, slow encode option with High Quality Engine checked. I use an AMD FX 8350 to rip/encode and it takes roughly 25 minutes for a 2 hour movie with the setting detailed below. It is very easy and uses multiple CPU cores (also Intel or Nvidia hardware acceleration is availible). I tried a few free programs and paid for WinX DVD Platinum. After some trial and error, I think I am getting the parameters set. It doesn't install any other junk, so you're safe. To install it, just download the installer, run it and choose all of the defaults. But if you try the 64 bit version and it doesn't work, just download the (all windows versions) You always want to use the 64-Bit version of software if you can since it can use up all that powerful hardware without limitations.

If you have a new computer, you probably have a 64Bit Operating System. Download the latest version of WinFF from here: They make a similar OSX version as well, but this guide is for Windows and Linux Users. The easiest, legal and free solution I've found is to use WinFF which is really just a graphical interface to the ffMPEG transcoder. To do this, you'll need to do what's called "Transcoding" which is to convert them from whatever format they are currently in, to a DivX compatible format with the Right FourCC code. Now you'll need to convert those videos into a format your car can recognize.