Samsung Smart Blu-ray Player Review Part 2


Part 2 of this blu-ray player review


Consumer Review of BD370. This is a great blu-ray player that offers a lot of features you won’t find on a lot of other players out there now. The disc playback is very high quality and the internet-connected features (such as Netflix streaming) are a huge selling point.


Former co-presenter of Gamesmaster and Home Cinema Choice’s Deputy Editor Rik Henderson takes the internet-only Blu-ray deck through its paces. Visit www.homecinemachoice.com for more…

Samsung 5500 blu ray player review


Samsung 5500 blu ray player review


For more information on the BD570 check out www.bd570.info


Our Sony Internet TV Blu-ray Player NSZ-GT1 Review and Setup Part 4/4 (Google TV)

One Minute Video Review: Samsung Blu-ray Player


A look at the first Blu-ray player in the UK, from Samsung. Join Ashley and I, as well as Legends of Jazz to discuss its delights.


Just a quick look at my new Sony BDP-S470 Blu-ray disc player which is region code unlocked to handle all DVDs and Blu-rays. In this video I show the features, and test a few discs to make sure it’s fully functional. It also can handle some DivX videos. Some other noteworthy specs: -3D ready -Two USB ports -Wireless network ready (adapter required) -Netflix, Pandora, Fearnet, YouTube, and many more online video options So far I am very pleased with this unit. Song in the intro is “Brilliant night rmx” by The fog society (creative commons license).


Unboxing Sony Blu Ray Player BDP-S360 and Review


A follow-up video to the first video where I reviewed three Samsung products. I have semi-solved the two problems I was having.


www.jr.com


Available from Amazon.co.uk via amzn.to I bought this to go with my Sony KDL-40W4500 – 40 Widescreen 100hz 1080P Full HD Bravia LCD TV – With DLNA Technology & Freeview as I knew it would not only connect up simply but also be perfectly linked up on the Bravia’s menu’s and I could put aside my main remote or use either the TV or Blu-Ray one for most functions. The Blu-Ray one even has a handy off button for the TV as well as one for the Blu-Ray player. Connecting up to the TV: Using a HDMI cable, I used the one I had already for my DVD player, had it for ages and is nice and solid and then plugged the player into the mains. Easy! If not this one then there are so many HMDI cables out there with great reviews that will do perfectly. Just search HDMI cable, Amazon Basics do sell a decent looking one for not much at all. Connecting up to the Internet: We have a standard router and seeing as I will be using the online services such as iPlayer, 5 on demand, online film rental services and Youtube etc then I’ll need a constantly good broadband supply to the system. I have used a couple of homeplugs/eplugs, which you may or may not know much about. They use the house electrical wiring (nothing technical or dangerous is required to be done, all external) to give you broadband direct link up with standard ethernet cables. We have one plug one next to the router upstairs and the other downstairs in the nearest plug to the Blu-Ray player. The homeplugs we have are: Hercules ePlug

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