Device type | DVD player |
---|---|
D/A audio | 24-bit / 192 kHz |
D/A video | 12-bit / 216 MHz |
Height | 3.11 in |
---|---|
Width | 16.93 in |
Depth | 12.8 in |
Weight | 148.15 oz |
Supported video files |
|
---|
Handheld remote control | yes |
---|
Power consumption (standby) | 1.0 W |
---|---|
Power consumption (typical) | 45.0 W |
Colour of product | Black |
---|
Composite output number | 1 |
---|---|
Digital coaxial output (S/PDIF) number | 1 |
Digital optical output (S/PDIF) number | 1 |
Number of HDMI inputs | 1 |
S-Video output quantity | 1 |
Audio format | Dolby Digital |
---|---|
Supported audio files | MP3 |
Number of optical discs | 1 |
---|
Samsung's BD-P1000 is the first Blu-ray player to land in Australia. While it raises the bar for high-definition video with 1080p output, it also carries a lofty price tag.
Not a day goes by that I don’t get inundated with emails or news reports of something going on in the new high resolution DVD “format war”. I am determined to avoid the tendency to break into
Samsung produces another beauty but drops the ball elsewhere
We know it is a little late, but we are sure some of you are interested in our review of the Samsung Blu-ray player, well mine anyway.
The stylish Samsung BD-P1000 is a capable disc player that unleashes the full capabilities of the Blu-ray format. Unfortunately, the initial Blu-ray titles are a reminder that there are lots of older films that need some TLC before they will look great in HD.
For the early adopters this is a great product, offering excellent image quality and a variety of connection options. The price tag however, is considerably higher than that the projected cost of competing HD-DVD players.
ND-837
DVP-SR150
RC278
DMR-EX99VEB
SD-6100
PhilipsDVP3310