Tampilkan postingan dengan label HDMI. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label HDMI. Tampilkan semua postingan

Kamis, 10 Desember 2015

EVGA GeForce GTX 750Ti with G-SYNC Support 2GB GDDR5 128bit, Dual-Link, DVI-I, HDMI, DP Graphics Card (02G-P4-3751-KR)

EVGA GeForce GTX 750Ti with G-SYNC Support 2GB GDDR5 128bit, Dual-Link, DVI-I, HDMI, DP Graphics Card (02G-P4-3751-KR)..


EVGA GeForce GTX 750Ti with G-SYNC Support 2GB GDDR5 128bit, Dual-Link, DVI-I, HDMI, DP Graphics Card (02G-P4-3751-KR)

GET EVGA GeForce GTX 750Ti with G-SYNC Support 2GB GDDR5 128bit, Dual-Link, DVI-I, HDMI, DP Graphics Card (02G-P4-3751-KR) By EVGA

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18 of 19 people found the following review helpful.
5Nvidia does it again
By R. Kumar
If you're one of those folks who needs the biggest, baddest, etc, go buy yourself a Titan or a 780, or better yet, save yourself a few hundred and buy a 760.

For many though, a video card is the make or break component that defines whether you'll be watching each frame as it pops on your screen or actually enjoying playing on your gaming PC. For many that have an older system, or one that has an underpowered PSU, this is the best card you can get. It's fully bus powered, and will let you run games like WoW on Ultra at 100fps. More taxing games like Crysis will run at medium-high at 60fps. Mind you this is all at 1080p.

I built a DIY steam box, and was waiting for this card to come out. It's quiet, doesn't get hot at all, and again, is bus powered. So you can easily pop in this along with a decent core i5 and have yourself a great steam machine in a compact SFF case.

This is a great card, bar none one of the best bang for the bucks out there.

17 of 21 people found the following review helpful.
5Awesome Card
By Ryan Saputo
i ordered this for my computer which has a very bad power supply (350 w) and this card ran perfectly. Installation was very easy (no 6 pin power connector) and it runs all of my games. I can play Skyrim at around 50 fps on very high, Battlefield 4 at 45 fps on medium, and plenty of other games. I would strongly recommend this card.

5 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
5The Perfect Upgrade for Aging Pc's
By Michael
These are my system specs:
ASUS Desktop PC CM6850
Inter Core i5-2310 CPU @ 2.9GHz
12GB RAM
350W PSU

I purchased my rig about 1-2 years ago on sale at an Office Depot as a prebuilt PC. It is a stellar PC except for gaming, as it only uses an integrated Intel HD graphics card. If i wanted to upgrade this PC i would need to purchase a better power supply as well, as 350W isnt enough to support most modern cards. Luckily, the new Maxwell technology present in the 750ti allows it to run perfectly off of simply the power available from the motherboard itself. Ive tested a few games on max settings and all of them run at 60fps or above, such as: Skyrim, Left 4 Dead 2, Amneisa, and Just Cause 2. The best part about this card is it will not run up your electric bill! Overall, a solid 5/5

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Kamis, 12 November 2015

HDMI Pocket Projector

HDMI Pocket Projector..


HDMI Pocket Projector

GET HDMI Pocket Projector By Brookstone

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451 of 465 people found the following review helpful.
5Bright Little Projector
By Alex Su
I bought this as a gift for someone, who loves to go to cinema to watch movies in large screen. Cinema is fine, but the cost of watching one movie and the travel to the nearest cinema to us was a hassle. So I decided to buy a projector as a gift. But the idea of projector lamps dying so often made me research for an alternative: LED projectors. Despite having lower lumen brightness rating than traditional projectors, the idea of not having to worry about replacing lamps is a big plus.

So I came across this Brookestone HDMI Pocket Projector. After reading several reviews, I ordered it hoping that this purchase will be well worth it.

Here are the specs:
- 85 lumens
- 854 X 480 native resolution, also accepts 1080p inputs
- Built-in battery lets the projector runs up to 2 hours, and also as power bank for your mobile devices
- Full HDMI sized input port
- Small sized projector (your average external 2.5" HDD size)
- 2 built in speakers

It arrived from Amazon yesterday, well packed inside a larger box. Upon taking the projector out of its packing, I was really amazed at how small it is ( around the size of an 2.5" external HDD ). Although you cant fit it into your pocket and carry it around, it is still very small compared to traditional projectors that have their lamps burnt out so often. To be honest, I was sort of worried about its performance, given its small-ish size but then again its arrived (Cant turn back now, can I?). So I plugged it in to let it charge till fully charged before testing it (around an hour or so to full charge).

Plugged it into the HDMI port on my lappy and switched it on in my brightly lit room and I am getting ~30" screen size on the wall quite near in front of me. Despite being only 85 lumens and in a brightly lit room, the image is still very visible although a bit washed out. I was really really impressed by the picture it produced and was starting to feel confident that this little thing can deliver.

Next was to try its rated 60" size screen at long throw distance. Positioned the projector on the other end of my room, projecting it to the wall on the other end of my room ( I have a small room ). FYI this projector does not have keystone and zoom adjustments, so taking a moment or two to find the right position is needed. With the lights on, the image is very washed out so I switched off the lights and was blown away by the ~60" screen movie on my wall. It was vivid, color was quite accurate and of course very very bright.

After fine tuning the focus on this little projector, I settled down on my movie for about two hours. The fan noise on this projector was almost silent while watching movie and it stayed cool through out the operation time, it was no where near "hot" in terms of temperature. I think you can well go with 100" size with this little thing, but my room is too small and I do not have a larger wall to project to. 60" is good enough and I would prefer this over a smaller tv set. Heck, buying a 60" tv is out of the consideration because of the cost associated with it. And you cant possibly carry that 60" tv with you but with this tiny projector, all you need is a dimly lit room and a surface to project on ^_^

All in all, this is a worthwhile projector to have, at times I really do not believe that the image was projected from such a tiny device and that the brightness rating was just 85 lumens (it feels brighter than that). It does have a built-in speakers but I did not use it, I plugged in my own speaker for a fuller sound.

To sum it up, here are the pros:
- Very very portable
- Easy to set up and use
- Bright 60" image
- Runs cool and fan noise is minimal
- Built in battery, lets it run for two hours and as a backup battery for your mobile devices
- Almost instant on and off (No fan cooling period as in traditional projectors)
- Long, long rated lamp life
- Standard tripod mount hole at the bottom of the projector
- Price, at $299.99 it is well within many people's budget

Of course, there are also cons:
- Focus wheel, a bit too sensitive to the touch
- Included HDMI cable is too short (You can purchase a longer ones though, not expensive anyway)
- No Keystone and zoom adjustments
- No remote

One side note though, this projector does not have built in media player which you could plug in a thumb drive and play movies off of it. Other products have this feature at a higher cost of the projector itself. I always leave my laptop switched on, and I do not have the habit of storing movies in a thumb drive so this feature is not important to me. But to some, this might be a deciding factor.

This is all for my review, thanks for taking the time to read and yes, I would definitely recommend this product to anyone who is looking at purchasing a highly portable tiny projector. This is really a package of portability and quality... might be looking at purchasing a second set.

242 of 264 people found the following review helpful.
4Brookstone vs. Showxx HDMI laser pico projector
By Prasad K. Cherian
I'm not sure why more people have not reviewed this product but I think for the price this is a pretty good deal. This is the third pico type projector that I have bought over the years. I live in limited space so having large media playing devices (TVs/Monitors) is usually not an option especially since I tend to move every 2 years or so. This is the reason that I got interested in Pico Projectors in the first place - imagine it - a big screen TV that fits into your hand. All you really need is a white surface to project it on.

But there are also pitfalls to this sort of thing. Battery life tends to max in these devices at about 90-120 minutes. The speakers they have generally are too quiet/small sounding for viewing with multiple people. Most also seem to have lumens under 20 so you really need a dark room.

Bearing this in mind and also the fact that I wanted HDMI quality I didn't have that many options. The ShowXX HDMI laser pico projector seemed the most ideal. Yes the battery life is poor at 2 hours - but for the most part I just plug it in. And yes you need an almost completely pitch black room to really appreciate it. What was great was how small it was and the (mini) HDMI out meant that I could hook it up to more than just my Iphone/pad/touch. The sound was tiny since it came only from my attached device, but with bluetooth, I was able to hook up speakers to make the sound warmer. The picture was top notch - but a little dark even on the brightest settings. The fact that it is a laser projector also meant that you don't have to focus it because it is always in focus. The disadvantages? It gets pretty hot, you can't put it on a tripod unless you by the VGA adapter which means then you can't use the HDMI or IPhone hook up either. It really only projects at 848x480. Also, it died on me - or at the very least the bulb was becoming inconsistent - sometimes it would work, other times it would cut out.

As I was deciding to buy a new one, I happen to run into the above device while in Miami at Brookstone. Although it was cheaper by about $70.00 I wasn't that impressed with the picture with the display model - until I realized something - I was in a fully lit store and I could still see the movie playing very well. I checked the specs on the model and low and behold the lumens are 85 - a great deal higher than the ShowXX. Could I actually watch a movie with the lights on? Turning it over I saw also that it has a 1/4" hole for a tripod - another plus. In the back was a USB (sadly only for charging other devices) but a full size HDMI (I just feel these are sturdier than Mini-HDMI). I decided to go for it and bought the device. The picture was so much better at home than at the store first off with the lights on. On top of that, with the lights out it's even more outstanding. No laser here, so there is a scroll wheel to adjust the focus. For some reason when I have this hooked into a media player, I can't use the bluetooth (or at least haven't figured out how to), but I could directly connect my speaker to the projector and get the same warmer sound - so no fooling with the smaller speakers in the device.

My current set up has it attached to my Apple TV which allows me to stream from my Idevice to the projector directly - that way I can still use my iPad for example without it being connected to the projector. Some may complain that you have to get the HDMI adapter for Apple iPhone/Pad devices in order to connect it - but a) I already had one of these and b) a lack of a propriety connection means you can hook up any media player with an HDMI output socket (my Vaio Laptop, PS3 for example) without the need for a specialized adapter - so it's more versatile. I have already tested it out with my computers and have liked the results. I don't think I will ever use this for presentations (where I work already has one), but blowing up pictures larger to trace them is a plus for some of the other projects I do. The lumens are bright enough that I can actually watch something with the lights on - so it can be more like a regular monitor too. I pretty much always have it plugged in so I haven't really tested the battery. The resolution to my eyes seems almost equal to the ShowXX too, although I think the ShowXX delivers the sharper (darker) picture - but not by much. Thus far I think it is a worthy successor to my last pico projector.

What I like - the versatility, the ability to dock on a tripod without an adapter, 85 lumens, full sized HDMI slot, small size, little need for specialized adapters (depending on your device of course)

What I don't like - I wish it was a laser projector - I just think that is far cooler, would be nicer if it were smaller, I wish the USB connector would let you attach a thumb drive (just more convienient), battery life (although this is as good as the ShowXX - just a general wish). Also although I can just hook it directly to my speakers, I would rather run the sound from my I device to my speakers via bluetooth (less wires over all and I just feel it looks cooler).

In fact given all my complaints, I feel like I need to knock off only 0.5-1 star (can't give it a 4.5 rating on Amazon which is really more accurate).

Is this as good as something more expensive - of course not. But if you are on a budget and have more limited space this device - with a little ingenuity added to help with the sound - is actually a pretty good deal.

90 of 101 people found the following review helpful.
5Brookstone HDMI Pocket Projector: A Review
By Dr. Who
The Brookstone HDMI Pocket Projector is a significant breakthrough in pico projector technology. There is no lag while using the projector to watch movies or play games, whether the content source is a PS3, a laptop, or a tablet, such as Amazon's own Kindle Fire HD.

IMAGE QUALITY:
The viewing angles are similar to an IPS display, about 180 degrees. People sitting at extreme angles can comfortably watch movies and even read subtitles.

By placing the projector about 12 feet away from my wall, I was able to achieve a reasonably high-quality 110-inch image, which prompted my aunt to declare my living room a theater.

SOUND:
While I'm certainly not a stickler for premium audio, even I must admit the internal speakers leave much to be desired. The sound is only adequate for a small room or a quiet meeting room, but it will not be loud enough to overcome excited, talkative children.

DESIGN:
The projector is less than an inch thick and only weighs half a pound, which is why it's such an attractive option for travelers and those with limited space. If its diminutive form does not entice you, then you're probably better off purchasing a conventional projector.

CONNECTIVITY:
The projector requires a separate, expensive accessory to connect to Apple devices. Apple sells the Lightning AV adapter for the iPhone 5, iPad 4, and iPad Mini for $49. For earlier iDevices, Apple sells the 30-pin AV adapter for $39.

FINAL WORD:
Despite its miniature size, the Brookstone HDMI projector delivers stunning high-definition image quality. It is the first pico projector that can realistically serve as a primary display. It's not the most powerful $300 projector, but it provides the most portability.

For a more detailed review, check the comments below.

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Selasa, 10 November 2015

Mediabridge ULTRA Series HDMI Cable (50 Feet) - High-Speed Supports Ethernet, 3D and Audio Return [Newest Standard]

Mediabridge ULTRA Series HDMI Cable (50 Feet) - High-Speed Supports Ethernet, 3D and Audio Return [Newest Standard]..


Mediabridge ULTRA Series HDMI Cable (50 Feet) - High-Speed Supports Ethernet, 3D and Audio Return [Newest Standard]

Buy Mediabridge ULTRA Series HDMI Cable (50 Feet) - High-Speed Supports Ethernet, 3D and Audio Return [Newest Standard] By Mediabridge

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597 of 604 people found the following review helpful.
5Good value, and I like the end connectors
By A. King
OK, not much you can say about a cable, unless you get one that is bad or "flakey" from a problem with the shield, as we read from a previous posting.

I recently upgraded my HDTV system and now have a HDTV, Blue-ray, and Receiver that supports the HDMI 1.3 spec. This spec enables new high bandwidth features previously not supported in older HDMI cables and equipment. Both the Blue-ray and the HDTV, and my Roku-Netflix box are firmware upgradeable, so this cable should support their enhancements for at least a couple of years.

Being the quintessential anal-retentive Electrical Engineer, I tend to over analyze everything (even if not required). When buying cables (typically, the weak link in most systems), you have to determine if the product is manufactured from a reputable vendor, or built by a couple of guys in their garage, with no quality control. Mediabridge Products is a subsidiary of Broadband Products, Inc. Broadband Products has HDMI certification (see hdmi.org for why this is important).

There are two types of HDMI cable, Standard (Category 1) and High Speed (Category 2), and they have different performance metrics. A Standard cable can transmit a 1080i signal for 15 meters (49 feet) or more, while a High Speed HDMI cable can transmit a 1080p signal for at least 7.5 meters (25 feet). For the most part, running cables less than 5 meters, either will work, but I want to make sure and this cable is Category 2.

Why did I buy this specific cable from this vendor: The vendor has an almost perfect feedback record, the product is low cost for the specs, fulfilled by Amazon, and importantly free shipping, and a return policy that pays the shipping for returns/exchanges of defects.

ADK

329 of 340 people found the following review helpful.
5The best HDMI cables you can buy, at amazing prices
By J. Martin
So far I have bought a total of four HDMI cables, in lengths ranging from 3' to 15'. I bought the 3' cable first. It was made by Philips and sold by the most gigantic of all gigantic discount Marts. It worked fine, and it would have been long enough except it was so stiff I could never straighten it out completely. I returned it.

I did some research on Amazon and found these Mediabridge cables with astounding user ratings and amazingly reasonable prices. Not the sub-dollar junk you can also find here, but less than one third the big-box price of the Philips cables in equivalent lengths. I bought two of the 6' cables to connect my two 1080p upconverting DVD players (a Sony 5-disc changer and a Philips region-free single-disc for playing foreign DVDs) to my wonderful (and cheap) AOC HDTV.

I was a little reluctant to buy 6' cables because I only really needed 3', and I know cable length can be tricky with very high-speed signals, but since the Philips 3' wasn't actually usable to that length, and I didn't want to have to return these, I ordered 6'. They work like a dream. They're as flexible as cooked spaghetti and transmit the signals without a single glitch.

Then I bought a new HP laptop with an HDMI output, but to work comfortably the cable had to be longer than 6'. I figured I'd go all the way and order the 15', since it's only marginally more expensive and would allow me to use the HDTV easily for watching streaming movies from Netflix. This cable also works like a dream.

My TV only has two HDMI inputs, so I do a fair amount of plugging and unplugging, with no signs of reliability problems so far. I highly recommend these Mediabridge HDMI cables--in any length--to anybody needing one.

I'm also very impressed with Mediabridge itself. Each cable comes very nicely packaged individually in a sturdy corrugated box, which is put into a larger box for shipping, and they ship quickly directly to the customer. What a relief not to have to saw through a hard plastic shell to get the product out! It's an impressive company. PLUS, they're an American company, and although I don't know if they manufacture the cables domestically, they're unafraid to print their New Jersey street address right on the box.

775 of 825 people found the following review helpful.
5Does what's expected, honest pricing
By A. Dent
Just in case someone may feel guilty for not paying a lot more for, basically the same thing, let's look at our top of the line offer, Monster HDMI 1000HD Ultra-High Speed HDMI Cable (2 meters) and do a quick comparison.

This item supports the HDMI 1.3b standard which is almost as good as it gets (1.3c doesn't add anything special). Any HDMI 1.3 cable can carry up to 10.2 Gbit/s. Hmmm... I suppose the Monster is much better, right? Well... it "guarantees a certified cable bandwidth of 10.2" Okay, but the Monster also supports "x.v.Color, and Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD". It turns out that, all of the above, and more, are part of the HDMI 1.3 specs and they are fully supported by every cable that complies to the standard and can be had for about 90% less in the Mediabridge. The expensive brand presentation simply enumerates the HDMI 1.3 specs as if it being HDMI 1.3 compliant was a really big deal. It is not a big deal. Even a cable that costs 95% less is HDMI 1.3 compliant.

My suggestion: if you think that the proponents of the expensive brand have a point when they claim that their product is a lot more durable, buy TWO Media Bridge wires and still pay almost 80% less than you would pay for one of the expensive ones.

My personal experience: I've never paid 'a lot' for an HDMI cable because it makes no sense to pay more. I took home one of the 'expensive' ones once because the salesman promised to take it back if I wasn't amazed by the difference. It made zero difference and I returned it.

_________________________________________________

The following are the HDMI 1.3 specs and all certified HDMI 1.3 cables (including Monster) are going to support them.

Maximum signal bandwidth (MHz) 340
Maximum TMDS bandwidth (Gbit/s) 10.2
Maximum video bandwidth (Gbit/s) 8.16
Maximum audio bandwidth (Mbit/s) 36.86
Maximum Color Depth (bit/px) 48

Maximum resolution over single link at 24-bit/px 2560×1600p75
Maximum resolution over single link at 30-bit/px 2560×1600p60
Maximum resolution over single link at 36-bit/px 1920x1200p75
Maximum resolution over single link at 48-bit/px 1920×1200p60

sRGB
YCbCr
8 channel LPCM/192 kHz/24-bit audio capability
Blu-ray Disc video and audio at full resolution
Consumer Electronic Control (CEC)
DVD-Audio support
Super Audio CD (DSD) support
Deep Color
xvYCC
Auto lip-sync
Dolby TrueHD bitstream capable
DTS-HD Master Audio bitstream capable
Updated list of CEC commands (only on HDMI 1.3a,b,c)

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Minggu, 08 November 2015

Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black)

Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black)..


Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black)

GET Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black) By Samsung

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105 of 119 people found the following review helpful.
3Getting There
By Nathan M Rochel
So after ordering not one, but two "genuine Samsung" MHL adapters for my Galaxy S3 and having the two of them function for a combined total of ~1.5 hrs before the flickering screen syndrome set in, i decided to try out he Allshare Dongle.

After being burned twice on questionable "genuine" products, I decided i would bite the bullet and try the allshare dongle. I just purchased a Pioneer Appradio2 and I am desperately wanting to use the app functions. I get everything hooked up, read the instructions and start the setup process. seams pretty straight forward, plug it in, wait for the blinking red light, hit the rest button and then search for allshare devices on my phone.

after 3-4 attempts the phone finally connected, and wal-a! I now have my phone screen on the big screen!

This is about where my excitement ends. The video quality is pretty good, there is a slight delay, but I can understand that you can't have instantaneous HD wireless streaming without a little lag, so I move on.

I decided to try out Pandora, and other music streaming. The audio quality sounds very bad. i would say it is comparable to standard AM radio, very "tinny" and virtually no bass. I then quickly remembered that I saw an update online that was supposed to vastly improve the audio quality. So i do some research and found that the "splash screen" (when your not connected to the device) states that the dongle has the latest LJ02 firmware... sigh if this is a vast improvement, the previous audio must have been non existent. So i try out some equalizer apps and try to get the sound quality into a more bearable state. it worked ok, but was still lacking bottom end.

After my not so stellar start I decided to try the device in my living room on the big screen. Made all the physical connections waited for the flashing red light and tried to connect. Here I run into yet another road block. since the allshare dongle uses wi-fi direct, it will enable the wi-fi on your phone to establish a connection to the dongle. Well once my phone enables the wi-fi to connect to the dongle, it also wants to connect to my home wi-fi, which, in turn, kills the allshare session... you can turn off the wifi on your phone to try and keep your phone from connecting to your local network, but then as soon as the allshare connection is established, my phone wants to connect to the local network... its a vicious loop. eventually after 5-6 attempts it stays connected, but i still have slightly laggy video, with tin can quality audio...

At this point I am at a loss for words. I really like my Galaxy S3, but Samsung decided to save $2-3 and forgo the micro HDMI in favor of a proprietary MHL connector (that i cant find a decent adapter for) and the allshare dongle that sets you back $75 so you can look at your still images on your TV.

EDIT: after reading through all of the reviews I tried the headphone trick (plugging in head phones to your phone with allshare active then unplugging them) and WOW did it make a difference. No more tin can. I will see how often i have to plug/unplug the headphones but the outlook is looking better, still haven't rectified the wi-fi issue.

37 of 39 people found the following review helpful.
5Absolutely worth every penny - can take it with u anywhere - size of a smartphone!
By S. Guy
Bought this on ebay for $50 open box - now on Amazon new for $57. I bought it for my new Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition tablet and it works great right out of the box. Just had to turn on "screen mirroring" on my tablet and it automatically searches and finds the device. Have to push the reset button on the back of the hub for the connection to be completed. So cool now anything on any of my Samsung devices can be mirrored on to ANY hdtv in a matter of minutes! Great product would highly recommend over cables!

72 of 91 people found the following review helpful.
3Big letdown
By baf10
I have been waiting for this for months. Today I received it and am very disappointed.I bought it mainly to play games on my tv. Unfortunately this does not work with many games. Any games that move fast and have good graphics are useless for this device. I really wanted to play asphalt 7 and you cant with this as it cannot keep up with the fast changing hd graphics. Some games will not even open sometimes. Some videos shot on the camera also gave me problems. It works well for other things but not what I bought it for. I am sending it back.

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Sabtu, 31 Oktober 2015

Sony BDP-BX110/S1100 Blu-ray Player with HDMI cable, Ethernet Streaming 1080p HD Video

Sony BDP-BX110/S1100 Blu-ray Player with HDMI cable, Ethernet Streaming 1080p HD Video..


Sony BDP-BX110/S1100 Blu-ray Player with HDMI cable, Ethernet Streaming 1080p HD Video

GET Sony BDP-BX110/S1100 Blu-ray Player with HDMI cable, Ethernet Streaming 1080p HD Video By Sony

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260 of 266 people found the following review helpful.
5The Sony BDP-BX110: Outstanding Value At This Price Level
By One-Shot Scot
The Sony BX110 is the best non-3D Blu-ray/DVD player that I have seen, anywhere near its price range. It takes 15 seconds to load Blu-ray disks, which took around 2 minutes to load in one of my earlier Panasonic players. A couple of Blu-ray disks (The King's Speech and Casino) would only load in this Panasonic player if I unplugged the Internet connection. Eventually, a firmware update came along which allowed loading of these titles, but they still loaded very slowly.

The owner's manual that came with the BX110 lists two Sony models in its title: BDP-S1100/BX110. However, the two models appear to be identical other than their different nomenclature. According to the owner's manual, the only difference between these two models is that the BX110 comes with a "High Speed HDMI Cable."

The Sony BDP-S1100/BX110 is not WiFi capable, nor is it WiFi ready. The only way to connect this player to the Internet is through the use of a LAN cable. When using a LAN cable, this player connects to the Internet quickly and produces fast and accurate streaming content. With Comcast Internet, the player quickly set itself up through the use of its Auto settings.

My previous experience with all-in-one Blu-ray players has found their Internet streaming capabilities lacking. This was not a problem for me because I have a Roku 2 XS for my Netflix and Amazon streaming videos. I assumed that this Sony player would be no exception and that its Internet streaming capabilities would not be good. But I registered the player with Netflix and Amazon just to see if it would actually play streaming video with any degree of accuracy. (By the way, the player has the ability to erase all personal data from its internal memory should ownership of the player ever be transferred.)

To my surprise, this player does an excellent job of streaming both Netflix and Amazon content. No dropouts, no stuttering and no lockups. The Sony streaming video interfaces are slightly different from those of the Roku, but they are very intuitive and easily learned. I couldn't be happier with the performance of this Sony player's streaming video performance.

This Sony player quickly loads both Blu-ray and DVD disks and when the Auto function is used, it plays both Blu-ray and DVD disks in 24p mode. The remote control system is very sensitive and the player responds quickly and accurately to all commands. The player allows faster loading of Blu-ray disks by allowing the BD Internet Connection to be shut off. I have shut off this feature because I have found nearly all BD Internet content to be a complete waste of time. There is also an optional Quick Start Mode which allows Blu-ray disks to load faster.

One of the audio settings of the Sony player was somewhat confusing to me until I did some research. The BD Audio MIX Setting when set to On produces a multi-channel PCM signal only, presumably adding alternate soundtrack information to the main audio program. When this option is set to Off, the primary soundtrack comprised of various audio types, such as Dolby Digital Plus, DTS HD and True HD are available. I set this option to Off.

A USB input on the front of the player allows the playback of MP4, MP3, WMV, JPG pictures etc., (those are the only formats that I have tried so far) and the USB device is also used to store BD data in a "buda" file, which the player can delete on demand.

My Pioneer receiver has the ability to correct lip sync problems through the use of an audio delay setting. The Sony player did not need any audio sync correction and the HDMI audio signal arrived at the receiver perfectly synchronized with the video. At least that's my assumption, because the Sony player, Samsung TV and Pioneer receiver may all be working seamlessly together. There could still be lip sync problems with other combinations of playback equipment. However, since player also has the ability to do an Audio/Video sync from 0 to 120 msec and the default setting is 0 msec.

Notes:

There is a coaxial digital audio output jack in the back of the unit -- a feature that is becoming rare in entry-level Blu-ray players. I did not check the digital audio output for possible lip sync issues.

Once the Internet connection was established, the player offered to update its software version to M14.R.0093 and this update was accomplished quickly.

The player generates almost no heat and therefore does not have a cooling fan.

This Sony player has a light that indicates that the player is turned on, but it does not display any disk time or chapter information on the unit. This disk information can be displayed on screen by pressing the "DISPLAY" button on the remote while the disk is playing.

UPDATE 12/08/2013 Regarding Netflix Dolby Digital Plus Audio: In order to receive DD+ sound, you must have a DD+ capable receiver AND make the appropriate Netflix settings in "Your Account" Playback settings. I just ran through the Netflix settings and got these results:

Low (0.3 GB per hour)=PCM Stereo.
Medium (0.7 GB per hour)=Dolby Digital Plus 5.1 audio.
High (3 GB per hour)=Dolby Digital Plus 5.1 audio.

86 of 94 people found the following review helpful.
5Excellent inexpensive BluRay player
By Bob G
I purchased this at Costco for $69.99 including HDMI cable, without Ethernet cable. Compared to the Samsung BDFM59C which I returned, also to Costco and for which I had paid $129.99, the Sony is a gem. Much easier to use, particularly the search and type function, as well as having a feature the Samsung lacked, that of returning by default to the spot in the DVD last played after turning machine off and on later to resume watching.
Very satisfied with this unit.

82 of 91 people found the following review helpful.
5Couldn't be happier
By yolo41
I did quite a bit of looking, reading reviews, etc before purchasing this sony bluray player. Most everything I read was positive and so I took the plunge. I am so very pleased with my decision. First, let me say that the set up could not have been any easier. I hooked up the unit and turned it on and it did the rest, which was wonderful because I can be a little intimidated by this stuff. The first thing I did was go to Netflix because we watch a lot shows here and I read in a couple reviews that there were problems with buffering and lagging. This was last night and I have since watched an entire season of a favorite show of mine and it ran absolutely flawlessly! We also watched a movie today and it also was perfect. For what I was looking for, something to stream netflix, hulu, etc and watch bluray/dvds, I couldn't be happier! It's a a great deal and I highly recommend it.

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