[REVIEW] Vizyon Vita
The Vizyon Vita is a compact, high-performance Enigma2 Linux receiver that has carved out a niche as a powerful yet budget-friendly alternative to better-known brands. It is frequently compared to the WWIO and Xsarius models due to its similar focus on speed and customization.
Below is a breakdown of what makes the Vizyon Vita a “hidden gem” in the satellite community.
## Hardware & Core Specs
The Vita is designed to be a fast, snappy experience. It uses a modern chipset that ensures the user interface doesn’t feel sluggish, even with heavy skins.
-
Processor: It typically utilizes an ARM-based Dual-Core processor (often the Hisilicon or Broadcom variants depending on the specific batch), providing roughly 15,000 DMIPS.
-
Memory: Equipped with 1GB RAM and 4GB-8GB EMMC Flash. This is a significant advantage over cheaper boxes, as it allows you to store massive “Picon” (channel logo) packs and multiple Enigma2 images in multiboot.
-
Resolution: Support for 4K UHD (2160p) with HDR10 and HLG for superior color depth.
-
Tuner: Standard DVB-S2X (Satellite) with multistream support, which is excellent for picking up specialty transponders.
## Software Flexibility
The Vizyon Vita is part of the OE-Alliance, meaning it has official support from almost all major Linux TV teams.
-
Image Support: Works flawlessly with OpenATV, OpenPLi, and PurE2.
-
IPTV Capability: Because of the high RAM, it handles IPTV players like Jedi Maker Xtream or XStreamity very smoothly, with much faster list loading than 1080p receivers.
-
Stalker Support: Often includes a built-in Stalker middleware portal, allowing it to function like a dedicated IPTV box (similar to a MAG box) while remaining a satellite receiver.
## Connectivity
Despite its small “Vita” (meaning life or small) footprint, it isn’t light on ports:
-
HDMI 2.0: For 4K 60fps output.
-
USB 2.0 & 3.0: One of each, allowing for fast recording to external drives via the 3.0 port.
-
Ethernet: Standard 10/100Mbit (reliable for 4K streaming).
-
IR Extender: Usually comes with an external IR sensor, meaning you can hide the box behind your TV and still use the remote.
## Pros and Cons
| Pros | Cons |
| Price-to-Performance: Punches way above its weight class in speed. | Heat: Compact size means it can get warm during 4K playback. |
| Large Flash: 4GB+ EMMC is plenty for power users. | Internal WiFi: Like its rivals, it often requires a USB dongle. |
| H.265 Hardware Decoding: Efficiently handles the latest 4K codecs. | No Front Display: Uses a simple LED status light instead of a clock. |
| Multistream Support: Great for advanced satellite hobbyists. | Brand Awareness: Less community “chat” than VU+ or Octagon. |
## Final Verdict
The Vizyon Vita is arguably one of the best “bang for your buck” 4K Enigma2 boxes on the market. It is faster than the Xsarius Fusion HD and offers more modern codec support than the original WWIO BRE2ZE.
Buy this if: You want a small, hideable 4K box that is fast, supports the latest Enigma2 images, and handles IPTV as well as it handles Satellite.
