Device type | Blu-Ray recorder |
---|---|
D/A audio | 24-bit / 192 kHz |
Type of digital tuner |
|
HD type | Full HD |
---|---|
x.v.Color support | yes |
Supported image files | JPEG/JPG |
Supported video files |
|
Colour of product | Black |
---|
Handheld remote control | yes |
---|
Built-in hard drive | yes |
---|---|
Hard drive size | 320.0 GB |
Playable discs (recordable media) |
|
Memory card reader | yes |
Compatible memory cards |
|
Digital coaxial output (S/PDIF) number | 1 |
---|---|
Digital optical output (S/PDIF) number | 1 |
HDMI | yes |
SCART ports quantity | 2 |
USB 2.0 ports quantity | 2 |
Ethernet connection | yes |
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | yes |
Audio format |
|
---|---|
Supported audio files |
|
Height | 2.32 in |
---|---|
Width | 16.93 in |
Depth | 9.37 in |
Weight | 109.35 oz |
DLNA certified | yes |
---|
AC input frequency | 50.0 Hz |
---|---|
AC input voltage | 220.0 V |
Power consumption (standby) | 0.2 W |
Power consumption (typical) | 34.0 W |
The Panasonic DMR-BWT700 is the most sophisticated Blu-ray recorder we've seen so far, combining fine 2D and 3D Blu-ray performance with versatile recording options. It's not particularly intuitive, though.
HD archives go 3D The UK’s first 3D Blu-ray/HDD PVR has arrived. Adrian Justins tries to remember what it’s like to record programmes and actually keep them Panasonic’s hard disk/Blu-ray recorders hark back to the day when video recording meant people could lend VHS tapes to friends and family, who’d missed an episode of Twin Peaks or the Christmas day broadcast of Back To The Future on BBC1.
The Panasonic DMR-BWT700 Blu-ray recorder may be complicated but it's worth sticking with
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