Thursday, December 31, 2009

Blade MSR by E-Flite - Micro RC Helicopter

The E-Flite Blade mSR is an awesome r/c helicopter. From the factory it comes 100% assembled and ready to fly. This r/c helicopter is the perfect helicopter for anyone who has had any experience at all with a coaxial helicopter. This is the perfect "next step" helicopter! This r/c helicopter comes with everything you need to get started.

It comes with a 4-channel 2.4GHz DSM2 transmitter, a 4-Port charger so you can charge four batteries at once, 2 batteries, and a very nice 5-in-1 control unit that combines DSM2 receiver, motor ESC's, mixer, gyro and servos. Did I mention that it comes with 2 batteries in the box! How cool is that. You're going to need that extra battery plus a few more because once you start flying this, you are going to be addicted!

Being that this micro helicopter has such great performance it can be flown both indoors and outdoors. The E-Flite Blade mSR has a Bell-Hiller rotor head design that allows it to have the agility and speed of a single rotor r/c helicopter but with the stability of a coaxial helicopter like the Blade mCX, Blade CX2, or Blade CX3.

E-Flight has put together a really great package this time so I would be willing to be that this will be an even more popular product than the Blade mCX was when it was first released. E-Flite has also offered the Blade mSR as a Bind N Fly version so if you already have a DSM2 radio you can save some money.




Watch this great video of the E-Flite Blade mSR in action. Get more info on the Blade mSR here and find out how you can get your hand on this awesome ultra-micro r/c helicopter.

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Tuesday, December 29, 2009

How To Download Games Onto PSP

The hot thing today is the PSP. If you don't have one, you may not understand why. If you do, you understand the draw of it. The PSP is a piece of equipment that goes far beyond a portable video game.

The games are on a small disk known as a UMD that can be carried around easily. There are also memory sticks that you can use to store games on. So, how do you download games onto your PSP from your computer?

Here is your guide:

When programmers design games specifically for the PSP, they are sometimes referred to as Homebrew Games. Some of these Homebrew Games are made for the PSP game console to mimic games made for other systems so you do not have to have every console made in order to play every game.

For example, a game that was made for Nintendo may be Homebrewed to play with your PSP console so you can have the fun of the Nintendo, but not the expense. This is just one of the many selling points for the PSP because you can download Homebrew PSP games from just about anywhere you look online.

To download a game on to PSP from the Internet, you will need a PSP memory stick with sufficient memory. It is advisable that the stick have at least 1GB of memory to accommodate graphic, sound and any personal settings. However, these cards can get expensive, so if you do not have one or do not have the money to buy one, a 256 MB stick will most likely work. If your stick is brand new, it will have to be formatted before downloading.

An important note: you will need your PSP Firmware version 1.5 or less. If you have a newer PSP you may have to downgrade.

It is quite simple to download games for PSP from the Internet to your PC , then move the files from your computer to the PSP itself. When you hook up the PSP to the PC via a USB cable, the PC will recognize it as a removable memory device. Then the computer will assign a drive; usually the f: drive; and then you can simply drag and drop your PSP game files to the memory stick.

After the games for the PSP are transferred to the memory stick, tell the computer you want to disconnect the PSP. Once the computer gives the 'all clear' you can safely remove the PSP.

The PSP's main menu will have a listing called GAME and press the Memory Stick option. After pressing X, a list is displayed of the games on your memory stick. If there is an error displayed, you might want to check the version of Firmware you are using.

Now that you know how to download games onto PSP ...go out there and give it a shot. This is a technique that has been used to download games onto PSP countless times.




Ryan Edward has scoured the Internet, testing and reviewing 37 different PSP download sites and has officially crowned the winner "King of PSP Downloads" check out his website now to see who won the crown and why http://www.ryanstips.com/psp

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Sunday, December 27, 2009

How to Download Music to PSP

Have you been pulling your hair out trying to download music to your Sony PSP?

I am going to give you my quick and easy recipe for putting your favorite music on your PSP. There are only a few steps and it is a cinch on you know how.

1. First off you need to get what they call a cd ripper and while you are at it I would definitely grab a psp video converter. A cd ripper lets you pull music (rip) of your cd's
that you have now. The psp video converter will let you rip and convert video files to watch on your PSP...so you can watch and listen to music videos and music, cool heh!

2. Load your cd and fire up your cd ripper select the song or songs you want to put on your PSP and hit the "extract and encode" to PSP.

3. If you already have music files on your pc then all you need to do is hit "add" from your cd ripper or psp video converter.

4. Make sure on all of the above you select the "PSP" format.

5. How to download or transfer your music to PSP? Just connect your PSP with your PC with the USB cable, and copy your mp3 file(s) into "H:PSPMUSIC" where H: would equal the drive of your PSP.

That's it. It is real simple to put music on your PSP!




Travis Sago is a computer technician and PSP enthusiast and fanatic. Don't have a good cd ripper or psp video converter? You can learn more about both at http://www.the-psp-pimp.com/pspvideoconverter.html

How to download music to PSP

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Thursday, December 24, 2009

Learn To Download PS3 Games

Until recently you had to spend your hard earned money to get the latest PS3 games. There are now ways you can download PS3 games online for a fraction of the price of a brand new game from the store. These download sites are a new service and for a one time membership fee, which is about the same as 1 PS3 game, you can download as many PS3 games as you want.

Not only will you be able to download PS3 games, you will have access to download software, music, and even movies. These sites are constantly updating their database with new games and downloads. If you are tired of spending $50 or more on each PS3 game then check this site out and start having more fun than you thought possible. All it will cost you is a one time membership fee.

These membership sites are great because they offer great support and all the online help you can get. There are step by step directions for downloading PS3 games and other media. Not only will you have access to PS3 games, but you can find Nintendo Wii and Xbox 360 games to download.

Video games are so much fun but lately they have become so expensive that it is hard to keep up with your favorite hobby. Whether you enjoy PS3, Nintendo Wii, PSP, or Xbox 360, you have probably noticed that it takes a toll on the old bank account. Now you can change all of this for good and get back to gaming without the expense.




For more information about this great site check out [http://www.squidoo.com/gamedownloadworld] and get ready to download PS3 games [http://www.squidoo.com/gamedownloadworld]

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Tuesday, December 22, 2009

The Next Step Up in Entertainment - Blu-Ray Disk Players

Ever since the birth of the DVD, the entertainment industry has never been the same. It was the most successful format the industry has ever used, due to its ability to store more data, and play more life-like videos. With this format, we were able to enjoy more quality images and videos that far surpassed the VCD. Who would have thought that technology would take the DVD a step further? How is this possible? This leap is possible only through a special format, the blu-ray disk. However, like the DVD, it can only be played by a special player, the blu-ray disk players.

You may ask yourself, what is the difference between the two formats? The disks look the same, are exactly the same in size and dimensions. The only difference between the two is their storage capacities. A large capacity DVD can hold up to 8.5 GB of data. A blu-ray disk can store up a whopping 25 GB of data. However, what how is this significant? Isn't 8.5 GB enough for storing videos? Yes, it is sufficient for ordinary movies, but not for high definition movies. High definition consumes a significant amount of disk space, and regular DVDs just will not do. Furthermore, just like DVDs, you will need a special type of player. To enjoy a blu-ray disk, you will need blu-ray disk players.

High definition is now the next step up in entertainment. You can enjoy more life-like pictures again and again on your wide screen. The quality of these high definition movies and shows far surpass the quality of movies and shows on DVDs. So, prepare to enjoy videos and movies so life-like, they seem to happen right in front of you. This is only made possible by the next step up in entertainment, blu-ray disk players.




Visit our blog to get latest deals on Blu-ray Disk Players

Blu Ray disk player can be a great gift idea for any occasion or must have for your home theatre.

You can get more information and deals on blu-ray players at http://www.bluraydiskplayers.com

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Monday, December 21, 2009

Gifts For Guys - 6 Gift Ideas For the Guy Who Has Everything

Men can be hard to shop for, and if you have a guy on your gift list who seems to have everything, you may find the task even harder. Lots of men seem to go and get what they need immediately when they need it, which leaves gift givers scratching their heads over what to give them for Christmas. Never fear. There are still gifts out there that you can safely and confidently give to the guy who has everything.

1. Concert tickets.
If the guy on your gift list enjoys live music or theater, there are always new shows that he will enjoy. Call your local box office to see what's coming up. Some box offices will even let you buy general tickets that can be used at a show of the recipient's choice.

2. blu-ray discs.
Has the guy on your list has upgraded to a blu-ray disc player? Even though he may have some of his favorite movies on standard DVDs, buying the blu-ray versions of these movies will be worth it. This is especially true for classic action movies such as James Bond flicks, the Star Wars saga or Clint Eastwood movies. See if any of his favorites are on Blu-Ray and then help him add to his film collection.

3. Beer or wine.
Since these gifts are consumable, he can always use more! Purchase a specialty brand or a sampler kit from a brewery or winery. You can pair the spirits with fancy glasses or just give the beverages by themselves.

4. A poker set.
If the guy on your list loves to play cards, he'll appreciate a full poker set. These sets come with several decks of cards, professional chips and other poker accessories. This way, he won't have to dig through drawers to find his deck of cards every time he wants to play a game with his friends. You can also purchase poker sets with portable card tabletops that fit over any dining room table.

5. Gadgets and new technology.
If your gift-giving budget is a bit large, consider buying him an electronic gadget. For example, there are new weather predicting machines that will let the user know what the weather will be like outside on any given day. You can also buy a universal remote, sonic toothbrush or other useful gadget. Many online stores cater to "gadget geeks" and you can find a wide variety of suitable presents.

6. Gift certificates.
When all else fails, you can always give a gift certificate. This way, the guy on your list can get exactly what he needs. Make it a bit more personal by choosing a gift certificate from a specialty shop, such as a photo store, a computer store or a golf pro shop.




Jamie Jefferson writes for Momscape.com, where you can find gift ideas, product reviews, and online coupons. Get the latest discounts on cool guy gifts and see Momscape's favorite gift cards.

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Sunday, December 20, 2009

Who's been creeping in My Wireless Network

Wireless router networks are a wonderful thing for easy of access and the pleasure of sitting anywhere in my home with my laptop and surfing the internet. But the question is, who else is surfing the internet via your wireless!!! I have had multiple user's,friends and family members go out to the area superstore, buy a wireless router, get home plug it in and wow it's running and I'm done. At this point you are far from done!!! You need to change the "factory default" password that lets you modify that router. Right now your little wireless router is beaming out to anyone that will listen, that "My network" is open and ready for anyone to use...and I do mean anyone!!!

If your lucky (haha) it's only the neighbors that are picking up your signal and allowing them to connect and surf through your broadband (you know, the DSLCable your paying all that money for..). From there it gets worse if you have some guy (or gal) driving by your neighborhood looking for open wireless routers. Lets pretend that we're that bad guy (or gal) and see how they do harm. Lets see, got my laptop set looking for available wireless networks...yep, found one... ok now lets see if the owner didn't change the factory default password. So he goes to Internet Explorer and types in the address bar 192.168.1.1 (which is usually the factory for wireless routers) and now he's prompted to enter a username and password. He knows that if this is still factory still that all he has to do is type "admin" in the password area and .....yep...he's in your router!! He now has access to your computer!!!! Don't Let This happen to You..... read the instructions that come with the router (yes I know this is hard for us guys to do) and it will show you the basics for protecting your router,and computer. I'm also supplying a link to a video that will show you basics on how to protect from router. Don't allow yourself to be a victim, play it smart and lock down your router!!!




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Saturday, December 19, 2009

PS3 Blu Ray Problems Fix

Got PS3 blu ray problems? It's annoying isn't? You want to play your games and suddenly you can't play them anymore because your PS3 blu ray player has problems.

So... Now there's 1 question left... Can you repair it? To fix the PS3 blu ray problems, you could do 2 things.

1. Send your console over to Sony
2. Fix the troubleshooter yourself.

Fix My PS3 Blu Ray Problems By Sony?

When you are doing this, you will have to keep in mind 2 things. It costs you lots of money, and it will take some weeks before it's fixed. Let me be a little bit more specific on this.

When you send your console over to Sony, you will have to wait for 2-6 weeks. The waiting time is this high because of the shipping and handling. Also, you will have to pay $150. But, this is only necessary if your warranty has been expired.

Fix My PlayStation 3 Troubleshooting Problems By Myself?

Actually, if you want my opinion... This is the best option that you've got. This is because it's cheap, quick and it will be an easy repair too if you use a PlayStation 3 repair guide.

It's highly recommended that if you want to do this, to get yourself a PlayStation 3 repair guide. This is because it gives you step by step instructions that's also coming along with very detailed photo's. Eventually, you will need this because you need to know what should be fixed.




Take a look what this guide will do for you : PlayStation 3 Repair Guide

Also, you won't have to pay $150, and you don't have to wait for weeks either. In fact, it's high likely that the repairs will be done within 1 day, or even within 1 hour. It's done before, so you could do it too! Want to play games again... Today? Visit: Fix PS3 Blue Ray Problems

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Thursday, December 17, 2009

Disney Influences Adoption of New Technology

There has been a lot of bad news lately for the HD DVD high def DVD format in its war with the rival blu-ray format. For example, sales of blu-ray discs have doubled the sales of HD DVD since the beginning of the year. This has even been true for a number of titles that were published in both formats and that the HD DVD format was relying on in order to promote special features that is provides and that Blu-ray doesn't provide.

Both of these formats have a lot in common. Both are able to store much more data than conventional DVD's on discs that are about the same size. All of that data can then be used to store an entire full length movie in the highest available HDTV resolution on a single disc. The bonus features that come with the movies can also be stored on the disc. The Blu-ray format actually has a much larger storage capacity, by as much as twenty gigabytes per disc, but HD DVD has much more extensive interactive features.

A major practical difference between the two formats is price. While the discs themselves cost about the same amount, HD DVD players have typically cost about half what Blu-ray players cost given the same features. This makes the apparent success of the Blu-ray format even more surprising.

These two incompatible formats have been trying to gain an edge on each other for quite a while, and there are a number of explanations for why Sony's Blu-ray format has done better than Toshiba's HD DVD format. For one thing, there are more movie studios publishing their titles exclusively on Blu-ray than there are studios that completely rely on HD DVD. So far Universal is the only studio that only publishes on HD DVD, while a variety of studios publish their titles in both formats, and several rely exclusively on Blu-ray. As a result, there are a lot more titles available on Blu-ray, which probably accounts for its lead in sales.

Another marketing strategy that seems to have paid off was to include a Blu-ray drive in the newest version of Sony's Play Station video game platform. This Blu-ray drive makes the Play Station 3 a Blu-ray player in addition to being a video game platform. Many Play Station fans bought this device for its video gaming capabilities and are now using it to play Blu-ray discs as well.

Most recently, Disney- which backs the Blu-ray format exclusively- has announced that it will drive another nail in HD DVD's coffin by releasing what it calls a "Blu-ray Title Wave" of its classic movies in the format. A massive number of movies from Disney are expected to be released throughout 2008, and are likely to generate even more interest in the format. This move is not completely without precedent. In fact, key timing of the release of Disney movie titles in the past was instrumental in the win of VHS in the video cassette format war of the nineteen eighties and in the adoption of DVD technology in the nineties. So there is a good chance that Disney's "Blu-ray Title Wave" could contribute to a decisive success on the part of Blu-ray in the next year or so.




Nicole Evans writes articles for consumers who want to find the Best Directv Offers currently available. She has written for many major publications about the latest Directtv Specials and Direct TV Promotions.

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Wednesday, December 16, 2009

The LG BD 390 Network Blu - Ray Disc Player Packs a Ton of Features For a Very Nice Price

Lets face it blu-ray is here to stay and alot of us are shopping around for a blu-ray player that packs alot of punch without breaking our bank account. The LG BD 390 network blu-ray disc player is the perfect blu-ray player for the gadget guru who doesn't want to go broke but still wants to enjoy all that Blu-ray has to offer!

The LG BD 390 Network Blu-ray Disc Player comes fully loaded with a ton of nice features, especially compared to the other players in its price range. If you are looking for a Blu-ray player that can do a whole lot more than just deliver stunning Blu-ray audio and video, you owe it to yourself to give the LG BD 390 a lot of consideration.

For you movie buffs that want to simulate the theater experience, the BD 390 offers Cinema Mode, which displays movies exactly as they are at the theater, in 24p. DVD's will look better than ever on your HDTV with DVD upconverting which improves the video to nearly HD quality. With BD Live, your Blu-ray player will be able to download additional content for any Blu-ray discs that have this feature.

Many people have a wireless internet connection in their homes, so it seems very strange that a lot of the Blu-ray players on the market do not come with integrated Wi-Fi. Well guess what? The LG BD 390 Network Blu-ray Disc Player includes integrated Wi-Fi - no dongle or USB adapter to install - just set up the built in connection and you can enjoy everything that this Blu-ray player can do with an internet connection. LG's NetCast Entertainment Access allows the user to browse and view YouTube videos, as well as CinemaNow and, Netflix.

This Blu-ray Disc Player is one of the best Blu-ray players out there for the money.If you are looking for a great Blu-ray player, you need to seriously consider the LG BD 390 Network Blu-ray Disc Player.




Although the LG BD 390 is one of my favorite Blu-ray players on the market there are a ton of choices out there to choose from. If you want to compare the Lg bd 390 network blu-ray disc player to other blu-ray players on the market check out my blog it is dedicated to providing information on blu-ray players so you can decide which blu-ray player fits your needs.

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Tuesday, December 15, 2009

Samsung BD-P1400 Reviews of the Multi-Region Blu-Ray Disc Player Version

Region code Areas

The multi-region version plays all REGION A And B blu-ray Disc movies on any TV with HDMI input.

A/1North America, Central America, South America, Japan, Taiwan, North Korea, South Korea, Hong Kong, and Southeast Asia.

B/2Europe, Greenland, French territories, Middle East, Africa, Australia, and New Zealand, plus all of Oceania.

C/3India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Mainland China, Pakistan, Russia, Central, and South Asia.

Reviews of the blu-ray BD-P1400 blu-ray Disc Player (the is no difference in basic specifications for the
Region A version and the Region A and B Multi-region version so all reviews stand for both versions.):

It's good: Excellent image quality on blu-ray movies; outstanding soundtrack support with onboard decoding for Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD High Resolution and bitstream output for Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio; relatively low price compared to other standalone Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player s; Ethernet port for updating firmware.
MDOJ,

My BD-P1400 arrived late yesterday! The firmware was updated last night via internet download and burning a CD. First impressions:

Video - !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Audio - !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

FYI: There is no image or sound quality difference, or any other type of difference, in the USA Region A version of the multi-region Region A and B version of the Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player.

I have tried a regular DVD and one BRD so far and am very pleased. Load
times are very acceptable. No negatives from me on this unit so far. Will
report more later when I get some of the more seemingly problematic BRDs.

The BD-P1400 has classic Samsung style. The front of the unit is all glossy black, with a thin strip of silver along the bottom.

Got my Samsung BD-P1400 last night and boy was I excited!! Before this review, let me start by saying that this is the first and only Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player that I have owned and that I may not make some of the comparisons you are looking for. If I don't, just lemme know! I also want to say that I have NOT upgraded to the latest firmware yet as my modem is not near a TV.

Picture

Excellent, duh...... inky blacks, great contrast, detail, everything you expect from Blu

Design: Wonderful looking BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player , the best yet I think. Face is very open, not cluttered, and the piano gloss finish rocks. Good remote too.
Load Times Wonderful. I have 5 movies so far and they all loaded in approx. 15 seconds. Then there was the new F4 Silver Surfer.... This is a BD+ title from Fox and many have had complaints about its load time. The BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player gave me no problem, and the multi-region version from Planet Omni will be even more incredible. Let me say again that this is right out of the box, no firmware update yet!

FYI: There is no image or sound quality difference, or any other type of difference, in the USA Region A version of the multi-region Region A and B version of the Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player.
Sound

I have not played with the sound much as I don't have my Onkyo TX-SR705 yet. I did notice that there is an option to set the speakers from small to large in analog 5.1 out mode. There are other discussions and reports of people getting full DTS-MA bitstream from this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player (after firmware upgrade) on other threads and forums. I'm getting very anxious to try this out!

Others

The rest of the stuff is pretty standard. 128x max forward, unit resumes same position in the movie even after powered off, pretty good response times from remote keys, etc.

All in all, this is a dynamite BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player. With the firmware upgrade, this guy will do just about anything that you can expect from a blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player right now!!

In addition to Blu-ray discs, the Samsung BD-P1400 can play standard-definition DVDs and CDs.

FYI: There is no image or sound quality difference, or any other type of difference, in the USA Region A version of the multi-region Region A and B version of the Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player.

The BD-PBD-P1400's high-resolution soundtrack support is excellent. It has onboard decoding for Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, and DTS-HD High Resolution, which means it can output these soundtracks either in PCM format over the HDMI output or via the analog outputs. For newer receivers, the BD-P1400 also offers bitstream output for high-resolution soundtracks. So if you have a newer receiver with onboard Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio decoding, you can set the BD-P1400 to output audio over HDMI in encoded bitstream format--letting your receiver do the decoding, rather than the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player.

There should be absolutely no sound quality difference whether you let the receiver decode or the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player decode, but some AV fans just love seeing the "Dolby TrueHD" light on their new receiver. If you need a Code free Converting DVD Disc Player for $79.95 Planet Omni also has that and they come with 2 warranties. So far, I am really happy with this purchase. I was not sure I made the right deal because of the negative reviews I read but bought it anyway.

I really don't know why people get upset when it only takes two minutes to get ready to play. I have used it several times with Blu-Ray disks rented from Netflix with no problems. I am still waiting for the eight free movies.

Connectivity is also solid. There's an HDMI output capable of carrying both 1080p video signals and high-resolution audio.

For high-def analog video, there's a component video output (limited to 1080i), and there's an S-Video output and a composite output for standard-def output. (As with all DVD BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player s, there is no DVD upscaling available via component video). On the audio side, there's the aforementioned HDMI output, along with 5.1-channel analog outputs, both optical and coaxial digital audio outputs, and stereo analog outputs.

Rounding out the connectivity is an Ethernet port, which enables you to upgrade the firmware from the Internet--a feature that's been common to HD DVD Players, but very rare among Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Players.

FYI: There is no image or sound quality difference, or any other type of difference, in the USA Region A version of the multi-region Region A and B version of the Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player.

The BD-P1400 did a good job of rendering the opening sequence of Star Trek: Insurrection, demonstrating its 2:3 pull-down prowess. Next up was Seabiscuit, and the BD-P1400 did a solid job with the difficult introduction, with few to no jaggies on the black and white photos.

MDOJ,

Just a quick update on the Samy BD-P1400. I have rented some BR's from Netflix and have really been enjoying the BD-P1400 - how about you? All the techno mumbo jumbo aside, as far as I'm concerned this is a great BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player.

I hope that the head dudes in charge of this forum will make a sticky for the Samsung BD-P1400 - hint - hint! watching home movies here...not saving lives.

The Samsung is a REALLY good unit for the price. The multi-region version is just $849.95 from Planet Omni and considering they use a double motherboard specially imported which must cost a fortune plus the intensive labor it's a real great bargain, IMHO.

I was able to plug my unit directly into my modem with a network cable (as per Samsungs directions in the user manual) and the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player found it's new firmware and loaded it up without the need for me to get on the computer, burn disks...etc. Very cool.

The Samsung has a great image and with the current update I can listen to DTS-HD Master Audio (Sony can't say that for twice the price!).

With the pace at which the technology is moving I think it is very difficult for a manufacturer to manufacture these units, get them to market and have them totally "current" with the new disk technology, (which is changing daily), but Samsung has provided me with a unit that I can just plug into my modem and get an update when they have it available. I think that is AMAZING.

A little patience and understanding can go a long way. After all...it wasn't that long ago that when you bought an electronic component, you couldn't update it at all. I am sure Samsung will come thru with an update soon. I have not run into any disks I could not play as of yet.

Having never seen a 1200 in action, I can't help you - but the BD-P1400 PQ is excellent, but that's what Blu is all about - right?

I have tried several BD's from Netflix as well as a few standard def DVD's. All were great. As far as the handshake issue, I'm not really sure what that is.... and for the off, then play thing... why would you want to do that in a movie anyways?

Great BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player, I couldn't be more happy I got the new BD-P1400 last week. returned the 1200 to get it. (plus 100 price difference in my favor. PROS= the pic quality is by far the best I've seen, even better then the panny I had.

Controls are easy and setup just the same. I don't like it loses the signal at the beginning of the discs.
AUDIO= I am not able to use all the audio features due to my ONKYO being a few years old. I have it setup with a digital optical cable, the sound is really excellent except for the POPS I get every now and then.

As for the BD discs, POTC about 2 minutes, have had no problem, and the multi-region version from Planet Omni will be even more incredible, with any other BD movies. I did notice that after I hit pause and went to hit play, the movie would play for a minute and then stop. I had to hit play again. No big deal.

Used the Ethernet port to download new firmware, can't tell the difference though. I am sorry I am not that technical but this is my blue collar review. any??????s I will answer the best I can

Just finished watching Casino Royale - spectacular!

I have a Playstation 3 that has awesome picture quality for both Blu-Ray and upscaling of Standard DVD's since a software upgrade. We use this for our main HD TV in the family room. I needed another BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player for a second HD TV we just had hung in our bedroom.

I waited for the BD-P1400 to become available since I already committed to the Blu-Ray format and wanted the latest technology available. I cannot say enough about the sound quality that this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player offers, it is unbelievable. The picture quality is excellent and on par with the Playstation 3. I am seriously considering purchasing a second BD-P1400 for our main set because of the outstanding sound. Great BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player especially for the money.

By far the best Blu-ray I ever tested. Never watch cartoons but now I'm spending a lot of time watching with my kids.

This is a great Blue Ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player. DTS HD MA bitstream finally. I have owned this product for about two months and am thrilled with it; it is really a good deal. I only use my Blu Ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player to play Blu Ray movies, since the sound is piped into a Samsung 5-disc receiver. The picture quality is amazing. I own four Blu Ray discs (which I purchased on Amazon at $14.99 each) and they all play beautifully, with no problem, and the multi-region version from Planet Omni will be even more incredible, and a crystal clear picture.

I bought this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player in December. I hooked it up with an HDMI cable to a Sony Receiver. The Cable Box from Comcast is also hooked up to the receiver. The receiver is connected to a 42 inch Panasonic 1080P Plasma. Three HDMI cables, that is it.

It has worked flawlessly from the beginning with every Blu-Ray disc we have tried. We get about one a week from Netflix. I can play Pirates of the Caribbean 3. Not sure why the other reviewer could not.

The picture quality is stunning with Planet Earth. I guess I can credit the Panasonic TV mostly for that.

I did the version 1.2 firmware upgrade in December. I just did the version 1.5 firmware upgrade yesterday Feb 5th. I downloaded both and created the ISO CD.

To me it works fast. So you have to wait a few seconds for it to boot up, so what? Go get the DVD while you are waiting.

Most computers nowadays take minutes to boot. I imagine it will never get better, likely probably worse over time since these are in essence computers, and the more technology advances the slower these machines are to turn on and load up.

After doing the firmware upgrade, I checked my settings and noticed they had been reset. If you have a digital receiver, you should make sure that the audio is set to 'bit rate' and not PCM if you want surround sound.

I also had no problem, and the multi-region version from Planet Omni will be even more incredible, playing regular DVDs or CDs either. So when it becomes obsolete, it will replace my other DVD BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player and improve the quality of the regular DVDs with my other older 720P Samsung set.

I don't think anyone should delay buying because of the format war. The minute you buy anything nowadays, it becomes obsolete and is eventually a throw away. So you at least enjoy it while you can, life is too short. At the prices today what the heck, it is cheap, buy now before the dollar becomes worthless! You can get an entire home theatre 1080P HDMI based system with speakers for less than $[...] right now. Thank you China! I got my HDMI cables from Planet Omni, $19.95 for 2 meter length, superb images and sound!

Before I hooked this up, I updated the firmware via the Ethernet port. Once that was done I have had no problem, and the multi-region version from Planet Omni will be even more incredible, with the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player at all. I debated whether or not to buy this due to some negative reviews, but the deal was just too good to pass up for a stand alone. Those of you that have had problems with this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player have every right to complain about them here, that's what these reviews are for.

However, the people complaining it isn't 1.1 or 2.0 (no BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player is 2.0 yet) should stop. Nowhere in the description does it say this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player is supposed to be 1.1. If you want to inform people there are updates coming and this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player will not be able to benefit, go ahead, but to say it is horrible and obsolete because of it being 1.0 is misleading. I have a feeling most people want to just watch the movie and would rarely use the features of 1.1 (like picture in picture commentary).

If that's you, this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player is perfect. If you need a 1.1 BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player, get the panasonic. For me this one will work fine for the next couple of years while Blu-ray gets its act together and finalizes an emerging product. I hope those of you that have had problems were able to get them resolved and can now enjoy the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player as I do.

I have had no problem, and the multi-region version from Planet Omni will be even more incredible with the Samsung BD-PBD-P1400. I just plugged it in, connected it to the internet and started the firmware upgrade utility. After about 20 minutes, the firmware upgrade was successful and I played my first movie without a glitch. Every movie I've played since has also played flawlessly. You can also upgrade the firmware by burning a CD or if you don't have internet, Samsung will send it to you.

This product works just fine on blu-ray disks, also on non-European format DVDs, and on music CD-ROMs. I have found no problem, and the multi-region version from Planet Omni will be even more incredible with it. It even does a superior job of showing plain DVDs on my 40" TV, where my previous DVD BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player only would take up part of the screen.

One clever and undocumented touch is that it seeks out the right TV input choice once a disk is inserted. It may help that the TV is also a Samsung.
I got this on Nov.30, 2007, and unlike what other reviewers have said, the BD-P1400 does start back where you stopped. Everything else looks and works great.

I'm editing this review on March 13, 2008, to reflect my experience with the machine. It appears to me that whether a DVD will start back where it stopped depends on how the DVD was manufactured, NOT on the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player . Some DVDs, such as "LOST, Season 3", don't even have chapter/scene makers on them, much less the ability to restart after a stop.

Some DVDs, such as "3:10 to Yuma", actually have their own system for marking where you stop or where you may want to go back to, but otherwise require a restart from scratch. But some DVDs do restart where stopped.

My chief complaint with Blu-Ray (not necessarily with this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player in particular) is that it takes FOREVER for a DVD to start up, then if you do have a DVD that won't restart from where it stopped, you have to go through the painfully long start-up again.

I've learned to NEVER PAUSE a DVD, which causes it to shut down the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player after a few minutes. Instead, I keep it going at 1/8 speed, then when I come back, I can easily back up to where I was -- a lot faster than a restart.

If there is a better BR BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player anywhere near this price range, I haven't heard of it. Now that HD DVD has died, I hope that DVD makers will focus their attention on making BR DVDs work more easily and FASTER.

This is a great player. The only issue is the firmware upgrade. I used CD-R/RW burning method...easiest and fastest. Burn *.iso image using nero burning rom software. The instructions are in [...]/support. I have both HD-DVD and blu-ray. so far blu-ray is better. HD looks like upconverted DVD. Read the instructions carefully i.e. the new Blu-ray "Live Free Die Hard" contains a note letting you know the software upgrade may be needed.

Lastly, remember this is HDMI 1.3 compatible...so in order to use 1.3 capabilities, you need a cable and TV which is HDMI 1.3 compatible also....the picture is great. Buy this BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player and upgrade the software right away.

I have read and continue to see many complaints about different blu-ray and hd-dvd BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player s not working like people hoped. I can say that with this model I have had absolutely zero issues.

I am sure some people will write that it doesn't load this or doesn't do that, but it hasn't affected me. I have not found a single disc that has not played perfectly. What people have to remember is that in this day and age everything is like a computer, you may have to update, it is part of life now, get over it.

Will the manufacturers eventually get this flawless, probably so but in the mean time I will be enjoying my movies now. If you are an early adopter like I am on technology then any issues you might run into will be no big deal. The BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player is easy to setup, easy to play and loads reasonably fast. Glad I bought it and already thinking about a second one for different room.

Complete satisfaction with this product. Greatly enhances my regular dvd's. I was really surprised about this claim, but the Samsung does as advertised. The blu-ray disc audio is very good. Can't wait until hooking this up with my new surround system.

This product is money well spent for the viewing pleasure it gives. I highly recommend this product.

For its price this is a steal. The audio and video quality here is great, the quality and selection of Blu-ray is top notch and you can be fairly confident you'll be getting blu-ray format movies made for you for years to come. One of the better options for a dedicated BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player if you're not interested in the PS3.

Before deciding to purchase my Samsung BD-P1400 I studied many of these customer reviews and they were very useful. I also read a dedicated AV Science forum online concerning this model BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player. First, all of the information and customer reviews highlight the endemic problem that implementation of newer Blu-Ray standards is occurring gradually. Moreover, features are evolving, meaning that we are all taking some chances when we purchase any Blu-Ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player (that is not a PS3).

I personally have no interest whatsoever in owning a game console. Second, many of these reviews describe in conscientious detail the kinds of problems that people are having, as well as whether and how the problems have been overcome. This review adds data to that second category - practical problems.

When my BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player arrived the very first thing I did was install the latest firmware downloaded from the Samsung web site. I suggest the method that uses a cd rather than a direct network connection; in either case the manuals and web site offer complete directions. Be sure to *confirm that the update was successful* by restarting the BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player , re-inserting the firmware cd, and comparing the disk version to the installed version.

What problems have I had? In a month of watching Netflix discs I have had not one single hiccup, not a single blue screen, no refusals to play any of the BDs or SD-DVDs that others have had problems with - I have had *nothing but perfect performance*! True, some of the other criticisms like slower controls are inherent to the technology. But my BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player has been flawless and my expectations have been significantly exceeded. Without hesitation, I give my BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player five stars.

Pros: My favorite feature, by far, is the 24 frame per second output mode. Movies display exactly as they were intended - be that good or bad - and 'judder' in slowly-panned scenes is significantly improved compared to 30 FPS. This alone, in my opinion, warrants the relatively modest price tag. [In direct comparisons using my 50" plasma TV, the video quality of movies from the BD-P1400 at 24 FPS is clearly superior to the same discs when played through advanced computer video cards that cost the same!] I also like the features and layout of the remote control, which doubles up to control my Samsung TV. Yes, these are basic features within the realm of Blu-Ray, but they have been very capably implemented.

Cons: My only nit-pick is that I would like a set-up feature that allowed the audio and video outputs to be delayed relative to each other by a selectable increment. This would allow perfect lip-sync when using older (i.e. slower) audio decoders/receivers that are not HDMI 1.3 compliant. However, to my knowledge this feature is not offered on *any* new Blu-ray BD-P1400 Blu-Ray Disc Player , since the HDMI 1.3 standard incorporates an automatic synchronization feature if all the components are HDMI 1.3 compatible.

Maybe I've been lucky, but I have not had a single 'playability' issue using the latest build of the latest firmware. Based on this - 5 stars.

Let's hope that Samsung will support this model well into the future by further optimizing the operating firmware, as needed.
In brief: Outstanding picture quality---my wife and I say, even for stills, "Polaroid picture!", breathtaking.

The unit has all the requisite connections. I play it through a Yamaha av-tuner with 7.1 channels, via HDMI, but other connections are available.

There is a simple blue-ringed on-off button, and a tray open-close button; that's it on on-board controls. The remote has several levels of sophistication: It is easy to find and use the power, pause-play-rewind-fast/slow controls, those you will use 99% of the time. The remote also provides movie menu controls (e.g., language), player menu controls, and options for controlling other devices---learn to use them only if/when you need them. There was absolutely no setting up to do---plug and play! Great neuro-ergonomics, i.e., intuitive ease of use.

In over three weeks of regular usage, we have noted some glitches, but it's not clear if it is the player itself or the emerging technology. Several times, the unit went into "Stop" mode as if the button had been pushed; I had to hit "Play" to get the movie started again. Mildly distracting.

What would I also like? Perhaps controls for the av amplifier as well, although that unit has all the buttons needed for TV, player, and amp. Maybe better backlighting on all buttons. This is one heck of a deal, recommended to anyone wanting to get into blu-ray.
Good BluRay DVD. Easy to use. High definition DVD's look great but regular DVD's look better too.

No problems found yet.

the Samsung 1400 is significantly superior to the Toshiba HD-A3. The BD-P1400 supports not only TrueHD, but DTS-HD MA bitstream output over HDMI. The A3 can only extract the DTS 'core' and cannot send bitstream DTS-HD MA out. Only the HD-A35 and the XA2 can do that, but both are significantly costlier than this player. The BD-P1400 can also output full 1080p/24 video, while the A3 can only send out 1080i and does not support 24fps output.

Both are slow to load up, but the A3 is significantly slower, taking almost 2 full minutes to warm up the player and display video on your monitor/screen. The PS3 takes less than 30 seconds btw. The A3 is also very noisy, distractingly so especially because it is a high pitched noise that is hard to ignore.

Overall, the BD-P1400 is a high functioning blu-ray stand alone player, that supports lossless audio output (PCM, TrueHD, and DTS-HD MA) and 1080p/24. I would still recommend a four hundred dollar PS3 over the BD-P1400, but if you really want a standalone player, you can't go wrong with the BD-P1400.
I don't actually own this player, but I have a friend who bought one and he loves it.

This is a excellent blu ray and I am very happy with my purchase, I recommend this player to everyone and the price is great.

It did NOT disappoint in the slightest. I have not had any problems playing any DVD Blu-ray or not. I have not had to download any firm-ware to solve ANY issues. The BD-P1400 worked straight out of the box. The only thing that comes close to a con is that it's slow on start-up and loading.

I am very satisfied with this player and I'm happy. All I can report is that mine works perfectly so far, and I have recommended it to many of my friends when asked for an opinion.

Works wonderfully with my new Samsung plasma... Haven't experienced any issues expressed by other reviewers. Connected with an HDMI to TV and optical audio to Home Theater... Breathtaking PQ and sound.

This Blu-Ray player is first-class. Easy setup. This is my first Hi-Def player, and I am very happy with my purchase. I did the latest firmware update per the instructions in the manual, and it has functioned flawlessly. The player has a modern, slick, glossy appearance. The sounds are incredible, and the images are too beautiful to be described. Very easy to install and use. I never knew the difference that a Blu-ray player can make in the movie watching experience. I am not an expert, just a regular mom that purchased the blu-ray player for family viewing.

I have had this player for about a month now...After updating the firmware, it has been flawless. Amazing picture, quiet unit, looks great in the entertainment rack along with my HD DVD player.

The upconversion is wonderful! Best part is I can use optical and take advantage of the new audio codecs.

I give this player 5 stars!

Not a single problem. I even have it in a tight spot with 2" clearance above top and open back with No overheating problems. None of my movies have locked up or have been unable to play. I have tried Live Free or Die Hard, all the Harry Potters, Planet Earth and others. Firmware 1.5 arrived on Jan 24th and it has seemed to fix all the problems others were having. I would definitely recommend this player to others.

I have a PS3 and a Sony 300 S Blu-ray player, and they are both excellent blu-ray players. However, I love my new Samsung 1400 BD it can decode DTS HD sound, and it makes for a wonderful movie watching experience. The first thing a new owner should do is go to samusung.com and download the latest firmware update (it is a fast simple process). There are also instructions on the owner's manual that explains how to update the player. I have watched the latest Blu-ray releases from Fox, Disney, Sony, etc. and the picture/sound quality is outstanding. Very pleased with the product.




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Monday, December 14, 2009

Things You Should Know About High Def TVs

Any new technology has at least a little learning curve to it, but high def TVs seem to have a really big one, for good reason. Instead of just one technology, high def TVs are an amalgam of a dozen or so: plasma TVs, LCD TVs, DLP TVs, blu-ray disk technology, new cable and satellite broadcast technology, cabling technology - the list goes on. Worse, for the nontechnophile, there is no easy way to understand what's going on. The interaction of all these different technologies can lead to problems even for the specialist installers.

There are a few things you should know, though, that will help you head trouble off before it impacts you.

1. Do the HD math before you buy your set. Not all plasma TVs have HD capacity. You want to get a set that adheres to one of the two broadcast standards: 1280x720 (720p) and 1920x1080 (1080i or 1080p). Why? If you don't have a television that brings in at least the lower of these resolutions, you won't be receiving the full band capacity being sent to your set, resulting in either resolution issues or no picture.

2. Just because you bought an HD-capable set does not mean you'll be able to bring in your cable company's HD signal! Broadcast standards coming up only require digital - DTV - capable sets, and those that claim to be capable of HD may still need an adapter. An "HD ready" television is capable of showing HD, but does not necessarily have an HD tuner, which you need to translate the signal; worse, older sets advertised as HD ready may not display your full HD resolution. "Full HD" only means that the set is 1080p or better, not that it has a tuner. Lesson here: make sure your TV has the HD tuner.

3. Don't think you have to use the expensive HDMI cables just because the guy in the store says you do. The advantages of HDMI cable are improved shielding and an all-in-one video and audio capacity. Standard DVI-D cables, provided they are short and new, do just as well in most cases and are significantly cheaper. However, they should be either new or guaranteed free of shorts and dirt. Any interference in a standard television will just cause degradation of signal; for a high-def TV, you lose your picture entirely.

4. You can use your high-def TV to record HD signals to DVDs and even VHS, but you won't have a lot of capacity. blu-ray recordings or recordings to a computer or separate hard drive are your best bet.

5. If your image carries "artifacts" such as a wavy background or "swarms" around images, it's not your set, it's your HD provider. You can't do much about it except whine to them and hope they open up more HD channels to carry their crowded signals - not likely. One option is to purchase a device like the Algolith Mosquito HDMI to clean up your signal - but it's more expensive than most plasma TVs, at about three thousand bucks. Your other option is to wait a couple of years for the problem to resolve itself as cable and digital technology improve, or change your provider.

6. Read your high-def TV's manual. Whether you have a plasma TV or an LCD TV, the manual will give you information that you desperately need, whether you know it or not. Don't expect to operate your television out of the box. Instead, schedule yourself some "me and the TV" time so you'll have time to get to know the different options before they become problems.




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Sunday, December 13, 2009

Blu Ray VS HD DVD - Who Will Win The Format War ?

blu-ray and HD DVD (High Definition DVD) are two conflicting storage technologies for digital media like high definition movies, games and other audio visual material. There are a few other technologies emerging but it seems that these two rivals are the big players in the battle for home consumers hearts and minds. So what are they, which one is better and who is likely to win the latest technology format war.

blu-ray was created by the Blu ray Disc Association, an association of major consumer electronics producers, like Sony and Panasonic, as a high capacity storage device to replace the standard DVD format. HD DVD was developed by the DVD forum, an alternative association of high tech electronics producers, including Toshiba and NEC, as their replacement of standard DVD.

Both work on the same principle. They use a blue laser with a shorter wavelength than the standard red laser of Dvd's and CD's (405 nm compared to 650 nm). This allows for more storage space on a disc. More storage is vital as high definition video becomes an industry standard in movies, TV and video games.

Latest information on the storage capacities of each format sees blu-ray out in front. A single layer blu-ray disc can store 25 GB compared to HD DVD of 15GB. A dual layer blu-ray can store 50 GB while the HD DVD stores 30 GB. This would suggest that blu-ray can store more detail and thus provide better extra features to movies etc. Although this is not completely true as video compression influences the amount of information stored on a disc, the capacity is a significant difference between the two formats.

Initial blu-ray discs stored data close to the surface of the disk. This meant that if the disc was scratched in any way it would probably malfunction or jam when playing. Apparently a protective layer has now been introduced to newer blu-ray disc that protects the data much more. HD DVD have always stored the data deeper in the disc and are resistant to most minor scratching and wear and tear.

Although the underlying technology is important in a format war, it is more often the case of the people supporting each format that has more influence on the outcome.

Again, it seems like blu-ray has the advantage.

Blu-ray is supported by consumer electronics companies Sony, Panasonic, Philips, Sharp and Pioneer and a number of others. This suggests that they will produce products that are exclusively devoted to using the blu-ray technology. The most recent instance of this is the Sony Playstation 3 that features a blu-ray disc player.

In terms of computer technology companies, blu-ray is supported by Apple, Dell, Sun Microsystems and Hewlett Packard. Their disk drives will use blu-ray.

Possibly more significant for people interested in home entertainment are the major movie companies supporting blu-ray. These are 20th Century Fox, Walt Disney and Warner Bros. Although Walt Disney and Warner Bros. are not supporting them exclusively and will produce movies in HD DVD format. At this point only Universal Pictures has an exclusive deal to produce HD DVD pictures.

On the HD DVD side possibly the biggest player is Microsoft. They have HD DVD readers in the X box games console and seem determined to throw their weight behind HD DVD.

Of the major consumer electronics companies, the most significant supporters of HD DVD are Toshiba, NEC and Kenwood.

In terms of computer component manufacturers, Intel is behind HD DVD.

Although it is still unclear who is winning the format war, it would seem that blu ray has some big supporters. Although HD DVD have some big names too, notably Microsoft. Prices of individual players and recording devices might also impact the success of each format. At this point most products are quite expensive but this will change with time.




Find reviews on the latest home theater components, including Home theater speakers at http://www.hometheaterreviewed.com Adrian Whittle writes reviews and features on home theater equipment and accessories.

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Saturday, December 12, 2009

Is it Worth Buying Blu-ray?

blu-ray, also known as blu-ray Disc (BD), is the name of a next-generation optical disc format jointly developed by the blu-ray Disc Association (BDA).

While current optical disc technologies such as DVD, DVD±R, DVD±RW, and DVD-RAM rely on a red laser to read and write data, the new format uses a blue-violet laser instead, hence the name Blu-ray.

Blu-ray is currently supported by about 200 of the world's leading consumer electronics, personal computer, recording media, video game and music companies. The format also has support from all Hollywood studios and countless smaller studios as a successor to today's DVD format. Many studios have also announced that they will begin releasing new feature films on Blu-ray Disc day-and-date with DVD, as well as a continuous slate of catalog titles every month, as it's possible to fit more data on the disc even though it's the same size as a CD/DVD, a single-layer disc can hold 25GB, and a dual-layer disc can hold 50GB.

You will not need an Internet connection for basic playback of Blu-ray movies. The Internet connection will only be needed for value-added features such as downloading new extras, watching recent movie trailers, web browsing, etc. It will also be required to authorize managed copies of Blu-ray movies that can be transferred over a home network.

So why should get Blu-ray, and the simple answer is HDTV. If you've ever seen high-definition (HD) video on an HDTV, then you know just how incredibly sharp the picture is and how vivid the colors are. In fact, HD offers five times the amount of detail compared to standard-definition (SD).

Blu-ray devices vary from $120 to $500. But you can always buy them at wholesale prices and save loads of money, so this would be a safe option if you were going to buy blu-ray as you are not taking a big gamble with your money.

Hope this clears things up




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Friday, December 11, 2009

HD-DVD - What to Know About Blu-ray VS HD-DVD Formats

DVDs continue to be the prominent medium for home theater entertainment. The technology is being refined and improved upon by a number of manufacturers, making its future slightly uncertain though it is definitely clear that it will continue is one format or another. Many of you have probably been hearing about blu-ray and HD-DVD discs and their path as the next generation of DVDs. The discrepancies between the two are confusing many home theater buyers, so it’s important to know just what each of these new technologies has to offer so that you can make an informed decision on what to purchase and when.

Let’s start by discussing just what blu-ray is. Chances are, if you’ve stepped into any of the leading home theater and electronics stores in the country, you’ve seen Blu-ray discs advertised in the DVD section. In truth, Blu-ray discs are somewhat like traditional DVDs, except that they have the ability to record, rewrite, and playback high definition (HD) video that is compatible with the growing number of HD televisions finding their way into home theaters every year. Unlike traditional DVDs, Blu-ray discs can hold nearly five times as much data. On a single layer disc, they can hold 25GB of data, and 50GB can be stored on a dual layer disc. By being able to hold so much more, Blu-ray discs are able to easily store the advanced information necessary to provide content in HD format.

HD-DVD offers the same technology, though it isn’t able to hold as much information as Blu-ray. Developed by Toshiba and NEC, it is able to hold three times as much data as traditional DVDs. While this may be less than Blu-ray, the data capacity of HD-DVDs still exceeds the amount needed to watch major blockbusters in high-definition. HD-DVD also came out much sooner and was first quoted to be the successor to the standard DVD format. HD-DVD is completely compatible with HD-DVD players, which in turn are compatible with HD televisions. High definition technology is certainly the wave of the future for home entertainment, and HD-DVD was the first disc technology formatted for it.

Both Blu-ray and HD-DVD discs use a new form of laser that improves on what the standard DVD used. While older, standard DVD models used a red laser to transfer content from disc to player to screen, these two technologies use a blue-violet laser instead. The main benefit with using blue-violet lasers is that they have a shorter wavelength than red lasers. This means that they can be focused with a much higher rate of accuracy.

As you can see the differences between these two formats are very few, In short, Blu-ray is able to hold more information than HD-DVD, but HD-DVD has been around for much longer and still holds an adequate amount for any applications currently in the market. Both formats use blue-violet lasers to better read the information.

The biggest question right now is which format will end up on top. Blu-ray has the added advantage of being backed up by some major players in the movie business. Seven of the eight major Hollywood movie studios have released films in Blu-ray format recently, while five of them are releasing films exclusively on Blu-ray. HD-DVD has the backing of several major consumer electronics manufacturers but does have some ground to make up with the production companies. However, with the added experience of being in production longer and having consumers more familiar with the name, it’s very possible for them to pull ahead. The race to be the top home entertainment format will continue on and the consumer will simply need to wait to see which one wins. In the meantime, players are available for both formats and some manufacturers have players that satisfy both formats available.

~Ben Anton, 2007




Ben Anton lives in Portland, OR and writes for Ronny's 5th St. Audio Vision.
We invite you view the latest in home theater entertainment systems at our audio/video home theater store and informational web site.

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Thursday, December 10, 2009

Blu-Ray DVD Player

When it comes to entertainment, people expect quality and comfort in first hand that can be very well fulfilled by blu-ray DVD player. This is a very good choice to experience theater effect at home. This player employs blue laser technology which has much shorter wavelength, when compared to red laser in other normal DVD players, hence the name. And the storage capacity is also greater when compared to other DVD players.

There are different brands available in market now; so you have n-number of choices to deal with. The best feature of this blu-ray model is that it loads all kinds of standard DVDs and also in a short time (it depends on the brand - ranges from 20 seconds to maximum of 90 seconds). It provides you with great picture quality, for people who are choosy about PQ can very well try this model. As this is a second generation model, it has all the latest features installed in it.

One important feature is that firmware can be upgraded manually with Ethernet connection which makes it to be accurately updated with all the recent qualities of both audio and video. Next to the brand and technology comes its price. Earlier the rate was unaffordable but recently even that problem is solved as the companies have made it affordable for all groups of people. Up-scaling of standard DVD is an added feature of this technology which provides you with ultimate picture quality.

And it is a process of comparing the pixel status between the DVD player and a high definition TV (HD-TV) which in turn gives better detail and great color consistency. Adding few more to its advantages, it remembers the last viewed scene and resumes from that track so being able to stop a movie and resuming automatically is really a nice feature. The video quality is spectacular and out of the box, you can never see how it can get any better after watching; so never ever miss to grab this product from the market.

About the video specification it supports MPEG3, MPEG4, and VCI and for audio specifications Dolby Digital, DTS, Uncompressed PCM are of mandatory requirement whereas Dolby Digital plus, Dolby True-HD, DTS-HD is optional. With regards to the storage capacity, for home recording it ranges from 25GB to 50GB. When it comes to its size it is really compatible and remote is very slim with a good lay-out. The data transfer rate is also outstanding and the range is from 36 to 48 MBPS (Megabits per second) on an average but it is capable to purvey up to 54MBPS.

Only thing is that you must keep in mind that it must be constantly upgraded for you to enjoy the features to the fullest and in your leisure time this will be a treat for both your eyes and ears. I can assure you that this will make you feel at heaven, so kindly do the job of upgrading which is an easiest thing to be done, when you compare it with the great picture quality that you are going to obtain as a result of upgrading.

Some brands may lack HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) compatible receiver, so if you are so choosy about buying a model installed with that feature see to that you buy the right model. Check for the tidiness of the disc, it must be clean and dust-free because that may cause the picture to freeze in between; this is applicable for any DVD player. On the whole for you to spend your free time in a pleasing and enjoyable way, this blu-ray DVD player is the ultimate choice. This second generation technical DVD player is undoubtedly the Best.




Read expert Blu-ray DVD Players reviews and check out blu-ray DVD player offers, discounts and shop by brands at Blu-ray DVD Player Reviews website.

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Wednesday, December 9, 2009

The Popularity of the LCD Plasma TV

Most people have heard of the LCD plasma TV technology. It is a craze that is sweeping the world and is considered by some to be the only way to watch television or play video games. Those older, bulkier models just will not cut it anymore.

This is a time of technology and of people demanding better quality in their viewing. If you have not had a chance to check out one of these flat screen televisions, then you are doing yourself a huge disservice.

Whether you purchase a Samsung TV or a Sony HDTV plasma television, you are part of a growing trend. Many people are trading in their old, bulky television sets in favor of the new slimmer models. Remember those big screen televisions that took up most of the living room? Forget about those archaic relics!

They offered up distorted pictures and faded colors. LCD and plasma televisions blast those antiques away by offering up new technology that spares owners the distortion. Monday night football never looked so good when viewed on this new phenomenon.

Okay, so an LCD plasma TV is a bit more expensive than what you paid for your old telly. However, if you remember back, then you may realize that the price differences are pretty small. At the time, larger screen televisions could easily sell for $500.

Today you can own flat screen televisions for as little as $628 if you catch them on sale. Wal-Mart offers an RCA LCD HDTV for that price. It is 32" and has a built-in DVD player. You're getting a two for one deal.

Some people do not believe in buying their products or merchandise at big name retail stores because they want to support their local businesses. This is commendable and there needs to be a concerted effort to save local businesses. However, the downfall of shopping at local "Mom and Pop" stores is that they may not have the selection you want and if they do have the right Samsung TV or Panasonic plasma TV, then you are going to pay more.

Get rid of that dull old television set that is taking up so much room! An LCD plasma TV will change how you watch movies or play video games. You can go a step farther by purchasing cable or satellite packages that offer HDTV. The difference between regular cable or satellite and high definition is astonishing. Jump into the craze and see what you have been missing.




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Tuesday, December 8, 2009

Samsung Blu Ray Players - The BD P1600

Specifications: The Samsung BD P1600 is a Profile 2.0 blu-ray player that decodes both Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD audio onboard. This eliminates the need to get a separate audio receiver. It is also wi-fi ready, but to take an advantage of the wi-fi connectivity, you will need to get a separate USB wi-fi device that is sold separately. This Samsung Blu ray player is considered an entry-level model.

Design: At a glance, the Samsung BD P1600 looks very sleek. It has a jet-black glossy front panel with a LCD display beneath. The control buttons and disc tray is nowhere to be seen. This is because they are hidden behind the glossy panel. To load a disc or to access the control buttons, you will need to flip down the front panel. The layout behind the glossy panel is not as attractive, and when flipped down, looks a little odd. There is an USB port on the front and when you have a thumb drive plugged in, you won't be able to flip up the front panel.

Features & Performance: The image quality of the Samsung BD P1600 is really good and it does a decent job up-scaling DVD movies. Once connected to the internet, you will also be able to access online content like Netflix and Pandora. This Samsung blu-ray player is very fast, loading movies and skipping chapters at a fraction of the speed on older models. The wireless connectivity is not exactly a plus-point due to its price. After factoring the price of the wi-fi USB device, you might as well get your hands on a more expensive model that comes built-in with wi-fi connectivity. All in all, this Samsung blu-ray player does a pretty good job for an entry-level model. I would highly recommend it for anyone who is looking for a simple no-frills Blu-ray player.




For more reviews and product info, visit Samsung BD P1600. For reviews on other DVD and Blu-ray players, visit http://dvd-planets.blogspot.com.

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Monday, December 7, 2009

New CD and DVD Technology -- Blu-Ray and HD-DVD

The compact disc has been around since 1978, developed by Phillips and Sony. The reason it was developed was to take over for the Laserdisc as the industry standard digital audio disc. Since its invention, we have seen many updates on the compact disc technology. The most recent being the CD-R and DVD discs. With the CD-R, you can now burn your own discs at home, and then modify those discs at a later date. DVD technology allows us to record video onto a disc, where we used to only be able to record audio and data. As time rolls by, and the disc industry advances, we are presented with new forms of these technologies. The two new contenders are blu-ray discs and HD-DVD, here’s a little information about each of these new disc types.

1. blu-ray

This type of disc, also known as blu-ray Disc, is the next generation of optical disc. It was developed by the Blu-Ray Disc Association, a group of consumer electronic/PC/media manufacturers, including: Apple, HP, Mitsubishi, Phillips, Sony, and others. The Blu-Ray disc type was mainly developed for recording, rewriting, and playing back high-definition (HD) video. It’s also perfect for storing large amounts of data, exceeding previous DVD-R disc storage capabilities. It can hold more than 5 times the amount of information that a traditional DVD can hold, up to 25GB single layer, and up to 50GB dual layer. One of the main differences of the Blu-Ray disc is the type of laser that the disc is read with. Normal DVDs are read with a red laser, the Blu-Ray discs are read with a blue-violet laser. The main benefit of this change is the wave length of the laser types. The traditional red laser has a wider focus, so the blue-violet laser can be focused more precisely allowing more tightly packed data. This equals more data in less space on the disc, this results in the additional storage space available on the new Blu-Ray discs. These new discs are backwards compatible with regular DVDs, which they are expected to replace in the near future.

2. HD-DVD

HD-DVD discs, High Definition Versatile Discs or High Definition Digital Video Discs, are very similar to the Blu-Ray discs. This disc type is being developed by a group of consumer electronics/PC companies, headed by Toshiba. They also use a blue-violet laser to read the contents of the disc, which results in an increase in storage capacity compared to normal DVD discs. The HD-DVD can store 15GB single layer and 30GB double layer, making their storage capacity 10GB per layer smaller than the Blu-Ray. But Toshiba has announced a triple layer disc that can hold 45GB of information, and the HD DVD discs can hold both HD DVD and regular DVD information on one disc.

Right now these two disc types are battling it out to become the next generation of DVD disc technology, conjuring up images of the battle between Betamax and VHS in the 80’s. I guess we’re all wondering who’s going to come out on top? In my honest opinion, I believe that Blu-Ray will become the new standard. Both disc types offer HD capability and large data storage capacity, so it’s kind of hard to say which is better. The Blu-Ray, with its greater maximum storage capacity and the fact that it’s being backed by more of the large consumer electronic/PC/media manufacturers, I believe will win the battle. But it’s all still up in the air, so only time will tell.




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Sunday, December 6, 2009

Why Must You Invest in an MP5 Player?

Well, we have heard a lot of about different versions of portable digital media players such as iPods (from Apple), mp3 players and mp4 players. But, what is mp5 player? If you visit different forums on the Internet, you would find people doubting the very existence of mp5 player gadgets.

Many feel a business gimmick targeted at hoodwinking the gullible consumers into buying the same old portable music players with no additional advanced features. Some would discourage you to believe in such things as mp5 player. However, you would be surprised to find the number of advantage you can get if you switch from your mp3 or mp4 players to an mp5 player.

Mp5 players are essentially an advanced version of portable digital media player that do more than just playing music files. With the phenomenal shift in the portable multimedia technology every year, it has become extremely essential for you to keep updating your portable digital music player in order to synchronize itself with the latest technology. The new mp5 technology has been developed taking the technological transformation into consideration. For instance, could your existing mp3 or mp4 player take advantage of a Bluetooth or Wi-fi technology revolution of tomorrow?

Arguably, mp5 players easily surpass the drawbacks of their earlier avatars by incorporating newer and more advanced technology into them. Let us take a couple of benefits you stand to get if you switch from your mp3 or mp4 player to the all new mp5 player today.

Additional Features of mp5 players:

Built-in DV Camera:

Mp5 players have a built-in DV camera in them that lets you record videos. It definitely means you can expand the memory of your mp5 player which is not possible ether with an mp3 or mp4 player. What is more, mp5 players support a wide range of media formats offering you great options.

Transcoding Movies:

This is one of the best features offered to you by a mp5 player. Earlier, you could only play video formats that your mp3 or mp4 player would allow you to. But, in mp5 player, you can transcode movies into RealMedia`s RM and RMVB format video from movie or video websites to your mp5 player. This enables you to carry your favorite movies along with you no matter wherever you go.

Expandable Memory:

Nothing disappoints you worse than finding your mp3 or mp4 player give up when you want to store more songs or videos in it. Mp5 players, on the contrary, allow you to expand the memory so that you can store as much information as you like. With the facilities like built-in SD and MMC card slots, you can expand the memory capacity of your mp5 player as and when you like.

Better TFT Display Screen:

You are likely to be dissatisfied with the disability of your mp4 players to play high resolution videos. Mp5 players have a 2.4 inch Vivid color TFT display screen offering you an amazing viewing experience. Hence, now you can say good bye to the painful memories when you had to bear with the low resolution videos on your portable media device.

Accommodate and Expand:

Nothing can delight you better than this. The mp5 players have features that enable you to accommodate and expand as per you own accord. As a result, you can synchronize your portable media player with the more advanced technological features to avail the functions such as GPS (Global Positioning System), Wi-fi, Blue-tooth, DVB-T and other functions according to their specifications and requirements.

The above advantages of an mp5 player would surely encourage the techno-junkies to invest in mp5 players to experience the magic of the brand-new revolution in the world of portable multimedia devices.




Roberto Sedycias works as IT consultant for Polomercantil

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Saturday, December 5, 2009

Can Blu-ray Ever Achieve Success in the Marketplace?

Having won the war over HD-DVD, it would seem blu-ray would have clear sailing into a very successful and bright future. While success has not been as sudden as most would have liked, there are signs that blu-ray is gaining ground. blu-ray discs and Blu-ray DVD Players have seen steadily increasing sales over the past two years, giving hope that the format has finally gotten a foot-hold into the public's awareness. Both, however, still come up short when compared to DVD sales. Many people see this as a prediction of Blu-ray's fate: no matter what type of success it will have, it will not be long term or long lasting. However, there are many marketing indicators that seem to dispute this prediction.

Here are some reasons why Blu-ray may have a bright future:

Sony

Sony has invested a lot into the Blu-ray format. It pushed aside HD-DVD (Toshiba) and it is now ready to reap the benefits and there is no debate that Sony has tremendous marketing ability. It seems highly likely Sony will find a way to make Blu-ray work and this does seem to be the case. Sony recently announced in September, 2009 its new Slim PlayStation 3 console sold more than one million units in its first three weeks. Reducing the price to $299, certainly helped the sales.

Price

Besides Sony, almost every major electronic company have started to support Blu-ray. Therefore, these companies have a greater interest in pushing the format towards success. More and more Blu-ray DVD Players and recording hardware are being launched. There are even rumors that Apple will produce a new Mac computer with a Blu-ray DVD Player. This will bring about strong competition in the market place. Strong competition is always good for the consumer, meaning prices will go down. And of course every major studio now supports Blu-ray, providing more content on Blu-ray disc. Eventually, Blu-ray Discs will be on par with that of the DVD discs. In some incidents this is already the case.

Continuously reducing prices of HDTVs, Blu-ray DVD Players and Blu-ray Discs will go a long way in helping Blu-ray win the marketplace battle. Even in a time of recession, HDTV are still being sold. There is no getting away from the fact that embedded into the public's psyche is the need to have a bigger, better TV viewing system. It is a necessity of life! Nothing good about Food and Shelter if you don't have a great Television to go along with it? And it just makes common sense people will want to get the best quality picture possible out of their HDTVs through using Blu-ray.

One Standard HD Format

Blu-ray is the only High Definition format you can use to get the best quality pictures. The quality of the picture and audio is what makes Blu-ray far superior to that of the standard DVD. You may get some critics that will argue Blu-ray is better, but only slightly. You can get DVD upconverting that will produce almost the same picture quality. This is UNTRUE. If anyone saw the picture of a DVD or upconverting DVD side by side with a Blu-ray Picture, there would be a remarkable difference in quality and sound. Blu-ray picture is noticeably better than anything else, even most HDTV broadcasts.

But good intentions and a strong backing don't always result in a positive outcome. Blu-ray does have its competitors in the Home Entertainment market and the most substantial one being - digital downloads.

Digital Downloads

Many see this as the future, and will be the main cause of Blu-ray's defeat, if it is ever defeated. Streaming video platforms services such as Netflix, Hulu, Apple TV and Vudu may very well in the future give Blu-ray serious competition. But right now they all have some major crippling factors; just like the Blu-ray format they have issues with pricing and content availability. But one of its biggest obstacles is Bandwidth, or the lack of bandwidth, since this effects the quality of the video and audio of the downloads.

Not including the fact that many places do not even have broadband connections, most that do, their bandwidth is not sufficient. Most cable internet connections are fine for streaming video on your 19 inch computer monitor; but when streaming on your 42 inch HDTV the picture more often than not will be unclear or the colors dull. You would need to get high end bandwidth services, usually designated towards businesses not the average consumer, to get good quality pictures. Some experts have indicated we are at least a decade away from getting the bandwidth needed to reap the full benefits of online full definition streaming videos. Are people going to sit around and wait for their Broadband to increase, when there is a perfectly good option all readily available? Not likely.

And people still like to use discs for movies and storage. They are familiar with a 12cm disc and know how to use them. Besides people have learned to trust and rely on these discs. Bringing us to another major drawback of digital downloading. Downloading 100 GBs worth of movies is fine, but what happens if your hard drive crashes, you will have to re-download all your movies. Most people still like having their movies in a physical form on discs for convenient storage.

The simple fact is, while digital downloads and Blu-ray will compete for the same market, one does not have to exist without the other. Both can offer you an alternative to each other. However, Blu-ray is the option available right now and it is not going to be replaced with another format in the foreseeable future. So given all these factors, I believe the time is right for Blu-ray to succeed and keep succeeding in the future as the High Definition viewing system of choice.




For more information on Blu-ray and Blu-ray Players

try this handy comparison guide: Blu-ray DVD players Or try downloading our handy Blu-ray Buyer's Guide here: Blu-ray buyer's guide Copyright 2009. This article may be freely distributed if this resource box stays attached.

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HDMI - A New Connection Standard For Home Cinema

HDMI is the latest connection type found on all new modern TV's, most modern Home Theatre amplifiers and many computer monitors. But why is it important to buy equipment with HDMI connections, and how much do you need to spend on HDMI cables?

HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface, and was designed to be a backwards-compatible replacement for the DVI interface commonly found on computer monitors. The standard called for a single cable that could carry a high-definition video stream, up to eight channels of digital audio and a single Consumer Electronics Control Signal. Its primary purpose was to become the standard connection between all consumer AV devices and computer displays. Today, all new projectors and televisions will come with at least one HDMI connection and usually more to receive hi-definition video.

Perhaps the most significant part of the HDMI specification is the support for HDCP, High-bandwidth Digital Copy Protection. HDCP-protected content such as blu-ray movies can only be decoded by licensed HDCP players, and any devices that connect to the player, must also be HDCP certified, or the player will only output a standard-definition signal. For this reason, when buying high-definition projectors, televisions or other devices, it's best to make sure they have HDMI connections and are HDCP certified.

Be careful when hooking up your home theatre system. It is not possible to have a HDMI connection to your amplifier, and then a component connection to your projector, as the HDCP protocol will prevent the player from sending a hi-def video signal due to the final connection not being via HDMI. It is possible, however, to connect your blu-ray player or cable box to your TV by HDMI and use a separate connection, such as a digital optical cable, to send audio to your amplifier.

HDMI carries both audio and video. This means only a single cable is required to connect a TV to your blu-ray player or cable box. If you use a separate Home Theatre amplifier, then the player and cable box can first be connected to the amplifier, which is then connected by another HDMI cable to your TV. In this setup, the amplifier uses the audio channels and passes the video channel on to the TV. If you use the approach, look for a high-quality Home Theatre amplifier, with several HDMI inputs for all your sources, which also support HDCP.

Finally, a few words on buying HDMI cables. The prices of HDMI cables can vary enormously, with certain branded cables costing 10x the price of the same length unbranded cable. In practice, HDMI cable quality has very little impact on the quality of the audio and video transmitted through it. Unlike previous home video cable standards, HDMI is an all-digital connection, so the signals are much more resistant to interference and noise. For short cable lengths, almost any HDMI cable will be fine. Longer lengths can be more susceptible to connection dropouts due to HDCP signal loss, so consider spending a little extra on these, but keep away from the most expensive brands as they offer very little extra benefit.




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