The Rikomagic MK802 IV LE is an ARM-powered PC-on-a-stick that can be plugged into the HDMI port of a TV or monitor.
Although most PCs-on-a-stick currently run Google’s popular Android operating system (OS), Rikomagic’s MK802 IV LE ships with PicUntu (13.04) which first went live this past summer.
![](https://images.assettype.com/tgdaily/2016-09/8ed50005-9c85-4064-a5bc-2d2183106677/mk802-iv-le.jpg)
An 8GB MK802 IV LE currently sells for £79.99, while the 16GB iteration is available for £84.99. Both models are equipped with Rockchip RK3188 ARM Cortex-A9 quad-core processors, Mali 400 graphics, 2GB of RAM, 802.11b/g/n WiFi, support for screen resolutions up to 1920 x 1080 pixels, an HDMI connector, two microUSB ports (one designated for power), a full-sized USB port and a microSD card slot.
According to Liliputing’s Brad Linder, both the 8GB and 16GB models come with a Sandisk Class 10 16GB microSD card and a small HDMI extension cable.
“You can save a few bucks and install PicUntu yourself on most Android TV sticks with RK3188 processors,” Linder explained.
“But it’s tough to find this type of device with 16GB of built-in storage — and if you’d rather not go through the hassle of installing the operating system yourself, it’s nice to have another option.”