Google's £80 Nexus Player is coming to the UK
A since-removed Amazon listing advertised the Nexus Player as being available from Thursday 26th March for £80. It was previously available only in the US, and will face competition from Amazon, Apple and Roku devices when it arrives in the UK.

The Nexus Player will be the first Android TV set-top box, providing access to Google's Play store of apps, movies, games and music. It differs from the other player that's also in the pipeline, the Nvidia Shield, in that the Shield is first a foremost a games console, rather than a set-top box. The Shield does have 4K playback capabilities, though.
Being a Google device, it will work with Google Cast apps, such as BBC iPlayer, Netflix and YouTube. A full list of Google Cast apps can be found here.
The box is powered by a 1.8GHz quad-core Intel Atom processor with 1GB of RAM and 8GB of onboard storage. It's controlled via a supplied remote control, which can also understand voice commands, in a similar fashion to the Amazon Fire TV.
MORE: Google Chromecast review
The US version also has a separate games controller available, but it's as yet unclear if this will be coming to the UK as well.
The Google Nexus Player should be available on Amazon this Thursday [26th March] and via the Google Play store.
The release follows the launch of Amazon's Fire TV stick in the UK earlier today, and a price drop for the Apple TV set-top box, which is now £59.
Get the What Hi-Fi? Newsletter
The latest hi-fi, home cinema and tech news, reviews, buying advice and deals, direct to your inbox.
Apple is expected to launch a new Apple TV box in June this year, potentially alongside a Netflix-rivalling streaming video service.
Max is a staff writer for What Hi-Fi?'s sister site, TechRadar, in Australia. But being the wonderful English guy he is, he helps out with content across a number of Future sites, including What Hi-Fi?. It wouldn't be his first exposure to the world of all things hi-fi and home cinema, as his first role in technology journalism was with What Hi-Fi? in the UK. Clearly he pined to return after making the move to Australia and the team have welcomed him back with arms wide open.