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Western Digital Tv - Hd Media Player reveal

These days, every person wants to be able to watch all their media easily. And of course, why not, with media arrival from so many places... Digital cameras, video cameras, cell phones and naturally, the Internet. You also don't want to have to physically swap your Dvds or Blu-Rays discs because that'd be, well, un-North American! 750-something doughnuts a year, we Canadians eat. It's gotta take a toll somewhere.

But in all seriousness, playing all the distinct media you might have is never an easy task. Let's look at the options some of us might have.

Hd Media Player

Xbox 360 - Somewhat capable, but suffers from codec incompatibility, no built-in WiFi, loudness and other issues. Amazingly, the 360 is reported to be able to read Hfs+ (Mac) partitions which I like for a estimate of reasons, while the Ps3, a non-Apple competitor company's product, cannot read Hfs+ or Ntfs. Even more breathtaking still, the 360 can't read Ntfs. I'd love to know what happened behind the scenes... Was there a disgruntled employee(s) who said,"let's stick to the Ms man baby! Hfs but no Ntfs!! Haha! There!" The menu, sorry, Dashboard works pretty well for a console, but not so much in my belief as a media center. Finally, the 360 just uses too much darn power.

Sony Playstation 3 - considered to be a good media player by many, it doesn't meet with the same sort of fanfare in my house. It can't deal with Mkvs, even though the files within that package are ordinarily Ok for the Ps3, it can't take files larger than 4Gb, it can't stream these sorts of videos from a Pc (and even if it could, its 802.11g speeds would hold it back). Also can get loud/hot like the 360, and it takes a lot of power. Aside from that, the Ps3 having a Blu-Ray player is its saving grace. That, its Blu-Ray boot up speed and the fact that it can decode the lossless formats internally make it a decent player. I even like the Xmb to a point where I don't mind using it for organizing pictures and music, but since it can't deal with my Mkv video collection, it too, unfortunately, has to receive a thumbs down.

Wii - Hah. I'll discuss the 1080p media town capabilities of my traditional Game Boy next.

Popcorn Hour - This was one of the first proper media town thingys that had all the indispensable features on paper. Hard drive, included, along with WiFi, Rss Bit Torrenting skills and the capability to play back Mkvs and high-bitrate 1080p video. Only qoute is, it didn't do it well. First hand reports abound of the player stuttering, freezing, and commonly sucking at playing back 1080p video.

Various other networked media streamers - These all work decently well for pictures, music and even Sd video, but then again, so do the 360 and Ps3 with Tversity. Nay, the real test is full-bandwidth 1080p video, and I'm afraid both the players and their skimpy wireless connections are not up to the job.

Htpc - This would be the only real clarification for a long time. I even have posts detailing what they do and how to put them together. Why do these work? Because they're just computers related to Tvs. Dual-core Cpus, lots of Ram and fancy videos ought to make short work of anyone you can throw at them, at least in theory. Having owned Htpcs since I was able to associate an S-video cable to my Radeon 9700 Pro back in the day, I can tell you that the contact is not as plane as it should be. Why? Because we're using Windows! Xp Media town Edition was just Xp, and Vista has Media town built in, so that Media town is just an application that runs on top. Bsods, freezes, slowdowns and other issues will still happen, especially if you use the box for other purposes, such as downloading in the background. That, and the incredibly involved setup course was seriously annoying. You have to of course install Vista, but then the codecs, and production sure that things are being upconverted and handled properly, sound is being output through the coax or toslink or Hdmi the way it should, and then ultimately calibrating the video output was a chore and then some. Most of these problems go away when using Plex with a Mac as your Htpc. It's one of the best media town frontends I've seen, and it's incredibly effective with its processing, playing video back smoothly that won't in Vlc or Quicktime with Perian. Still, it's quite an venture (well, it's of course a depreciating asset, but let's not split hairs) to buy a whole Pc, and that too a Mac. Your only aesthetically-acceptable choice would be a Mac Mini, and their price-performance relationship is unheard of (in a bad way).

Wd Tv Hd Media Player - Finally, that brings us to the object this enumerate is about, the Western Digital Tv Hd Media Player. No one was expecting this thing, at all, at this price, and of course not from Wd. But none of that is important.

We've been led to believe that good things come in small packages, and it seems that this tiny device may be a proponent of that idea. It's unbelievably small, at least to my eyes, which are used to seeing standard 1080p playback from big boxes that include immense coolers atop multi-core Cpus breathing hot air, sucking electricity down and adding to the racket and sweltering heat produced by the other components inside that (usually) ugly box. This thing has no fans, is pretty green and gasp... of course does what its supposed to! Setup could not be easier, and I think no Av device in history has been easier to set up, physically. The power cable, the Hdmi cable... And you're done. Yes, this is also the case with many other Hdmi devices, but this thing is tiny, and it only has a few jacks, so it's very hard to mess it up. No physical buttons are on the unit, so it's switched on by the remote. A more-white-than-blue Led lights up for power, and if you have a Usb device plugged in, it'll flash or light up, depending on either it's scanning the drive or is ready to go. I encountered a qoute early on. After setting up the easy cabling and getting into the menu, I found that it would not recognize my external 1 Tb hard drive. Alarmed, I immediately copied a 720p Tv show to my Patriot Xporter flash drive and plugged it in. After a few seconds of inactivity, it started flashing and the videos came up. Still, if it wouldn't read 1 Tb hard drives, it's not of course an effective 1080p media town now, is it? I updated the firmware, and then it ultimately saw the drive. I noticed speed improvements as well! Hopefully this thing will get better and better with each firmware update.

This baby will play just about anyone digital you can find. From old-school DivX encodings to the most recent super-high bitrate 1080p Mkvs, this will deal with them all. More surprisingly, it seems to have no trouble playing them. They are no signs of a struggle! I put on a specially ripped version of the Godfather, barely compressed from the original, taking up about 20 Gb. It started playing right away, faster than my gaming computer could start playing it(and that has a 4 Ghz Yorkfield and 8Gb of Ram). Vlc and other players sometimes have a lot of optical imperfections playing back high-resolution high-bitrate video, but there was no such macroblocking, other than any gift from compression. If you haven't compressed your Blu-Ray rips much, or, you've just copied the stream file from a Blu-Ray disc (which it Will play!), the video will look superb. Sound is as good as standard Dolby Digital or Dts gets (if you're related through composite, it won't decode Dts though), but currently, it doesn't do Dts-Ma or TrueHd as far as I know.

The interface is a diminutive like a simplified, vertical-scrolling Windows Xp-coloured Sony Ps3 Xmb interface. Sounds a bit like Windows Media Center, right? It's not unlike it actually. Though the menus are a diminutive simplistic, they get the job done and I can't complain much. The only issue I have with the interface is that each icon should have the corresponding text near it, not down in the bottom-right corner. A small niggle, really. The device has the capability to originate libraries for you, but I disabled this feature as I have my own organizational buildings on the drive, and also, it seemingly takes forever to index a 1 Tb drive. One more caveat here is that it can't do this for Hfs+ formatted drives, and I think it's because it can read them, but not write to them.

After using the device for a few hours, I can say that I'm very satisfied with it. It switches between videos easily, resumes videos where you left them off, and never falters while playback, no matter how demanding the video file is. At this point, I have just one niggle... The remote is too small for adult male hands, and the buttons require a lot of exertion to push. Sounds like a small issue, which can of course be resolved by using other kinds of remotes (programmable, Harmony etc.). At 9 Canadian, this is a great deal since it can do what Htpcs can't do as reliably or as quick, for hundreds less. It also trumps every other media clarification on the market, along with the consoles.

I give it a 9 out of 10.

Western Digital Tv - Hd Media Player reveal

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Check Out Archos Gmini 400 20 GB Digital Audio/Video Jukebox

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Pioneer Bdp-95Fd Blu-Ray Disc Reviews For the Multi-Region Version

The Multi-Region version is available from Planet Omni.

This player is amazing. It's clearly better than the first gen players, bdps1, even the bd91. There are a few minute things to reconsider about blu ray. It Shouldn'T play cds. If you have 1000 to spend on an Elite blu ray, then you should have good money, like 600 for a Cambridge azure or a like 24 bit cd player. Blu ray lasers are very narrow, and will not read cds correctly, and to make them do so would be way more work than is carefully worthwhile by the major manufacturers.

Hd Media Player

That being said, Drool! best upscaling I have seen on any player to date, full streaming features, and the Pioneer Elite look. It's a actually good player and I for one think that it's the best to date.

It plays Cds, as well as internally decodes industrialized audio (minus Dts-Hd Master) into Pcm for transmission over Hdmi or analog, for all the legacy receivers out there.

Very nice Blu Ray player though with many nice features. Loads like a computer not as fast as a quarterly player but no big deal. This model is much better than the last from this line. Photo and sound is so spectacular, on a Pioneer Plasma Tv.I also have the Elite Vsx-91Txh amp to go with my principles Great Work Pioneer but work on the prices ok.
Wow That is awesome player!

I am starting to flavor Pioneer the most.

According to the manual for the Bdp-94Fd, the connector diagram on page 11 shows 8 Rca connectors to retain 7.1.

I doubt there will be any major corporeal changes between the Bdp-94Fd and the to-be-released Bdp-95Fd.

I don't claim any extra expertise but my palpate with Pioneer Elite has been my barometer. I bought a second Dvd a combine of years back to retain both Dvd and Sacd which my Denon did not. The Pioneer bested the Denon in both Photo ability and musicality in my setup And the Pioneer is still working, the Denon's motor went about 6 months ago. Sounds real straightforward to me...........

Pioneer's new Elite Blu-ray player, the Bdp-95Fd, is geared to audiophiles as much as it is aimed at videophiles: In addition to Hdmi 1.3a and x.v.ycc color, it has bitstream production of even the top audio codecs, along with Dts Hd scholar Audio. In other words, if you just bought one of the latest, most kick-ass A/V receivers, you might actually be able to use its audio decoders.
The receiver does a few other things too, most notably acting as a media streamer for Pc content from Pioneer's Home Media Gallery system.

Pioneer® Elite® Bdp-95Fd Blu-ray Disc Player

The new Pioneer Elite Bdp-95Fd offers unprecedented high definition Photo and sound as a follow of Hdmi 1.3 connectivity. In addition to superb Photo performance, the increased bandwidth capacity means the player has internal decoding of high resolution audio formats: Dolby® TrueHd, Dolby® Digital+, and Dts-Hd(Tm) as well as bit-stream production for all industrialized audio formats along with Dts-Hd scholar for 7.1 surround sound performance. The Bdp-95Fd can faithfully reproduce the 1080p 24 frames per second (fps) rate needed to retain highlight film sequences as the director intended. The Pioneer Elite Blu-ray Disc player incorporates Hdmi buyer Electronics operate (Cec) to ensure streamline integration with other Hdmi-Cec enabled high definition theater components. This highlight allows users to operate a whole home theater setup with a single remote for maximum convenience capability.

The new Blu-ray Disc player offers Pioneer's exclusive Home Media Gallery that allows users to directly entrance and playback music, movies and photos stored on a home Pc. The user-friendly home networking highlight also provides Ip networking for immediate downloading and of new digital media files level from the computer straight through the Bdp-95Fd to a associated flat screen television. The Pioneer Elite Blu-ray Disc player is compliant with Digital Living Network Alliance (Dlna), Window and Apple computers video, Windows Vista or Windows Media associate as well as Microsoft playsforsure(Tm) Drm technology.

How very happy am I that I was a Pioneer Elite "Target"...The Vsx-94 is beyond comprehension, when matched with the Bdp-95, life becomes absolutly, hilariously in harmony..that, and after it took two weeks perfect a very sufficient hook up, I Was At One With Elitezen Manuals....
I just picked up a Pioneer Elite Bdp-95Hd from the Pioneer Store in Costa Mesa.

I will keep this first post for answers to base questions so that new owners get answers quickly.

Does the Pioneer Elite Bdp-95Hd generate the Dts-Hd scholar Audio Bitstream that can be decoded by the receiver / processor?

-- Yes. My Integra Dtc-9.8 displays 'Dts-Hd Mstr' when I make your mind up Dts-Hd scholar Audio sound track from disk. Audio is un-frig'in-believable!

Are the load times improved over the 94Hd?

-- Using Potc: Cotbp as a benchmark, it took 22 seconds from pressing Start on the remote to the Potc "loading..." message to appear and a total of 38 seconds for the Disney screen to appear

How does the Pq of the 95Fd correlate to the 94Hd?

-- Very similar - 95Fd just slightly sharper

How well does the 1080p24fps work:

-- Flawlessly

How is good is the Dvd Sd upconversion on the Bdp-95Fd?

-- exquisite (better than the Bdp-94Hd and the Hd1)

Reported Issues or Problems: None.

I have been watching Kingdom of Heaven Blu Ray while listening to the Dts-Hd Ma sound track (Integra displays Dts-Hd Mstr :-) Sounds un-frig'in-believable.

Player seems to be operating flawlessly. Boot up time very acceptable. Responds to remote immediately. It is difficult to tell if there are any Pq differences from the Ps3 that I had but the Dts-Hd Ma is mind blowing...

It just took 35 seconds from pushing the close button on the remote to Kingdom of Heaven to begin playing...

With Disk in Dvd player and player on stop, using Potc: Cotbp it took 22 seconds for the Potc loading message to appear and a total of 38 seconds for the Disney screen to appear...

After setting it up I can't help feeling déjà vu all over again. As you can see in the pic it does look nearly selfsame to the 94Hd and Hd1. I do like the class look it has though. I actually like that high gloss piano quit look. As Tony said it takes about 35 seconds for titles to start playing. Which actually is a pretty Big revising over the two older models. Just like the others initial set up is a breeze. I do like the Pioneer start up screen better on the 95Fd. It just looks cooler. I am not only comparing this unit to its brothers (or cousins) but also to the Samsung 1400. This Elite unit costs more but you feel like it is money well spent.

Once again I love having the resolution button on the remote. Being able to change it on the fly is so much nicer then having to stop the movie and go into the set up menu (like the 1400 and Hd Dvd players). If there is one highlight other manufacturers could learn from Pioneer that would be a good one to start with. Also, having 1080p/23.98 (24) done without issues is a breath of fresh air. Toshiba has been struggling as many of us know so it is nice to get a unit out of the box (just like the 1400, 94Hd and Hd1) that can do 1080p/23.98 without any Edid issues. I have not spent a great whole of time with this unit but from what I have I can say it is The best Blu ray player on the market.

The Photo Q is very colorful and very sharp. It bests the very impressive (especially for its price) Samsung 1400. Not by a lot in terms of pic Q but when you add the whole box together you know why the Pioneer is more. Photo settings, menu options, great remote (which is light years ahead of the competition) and of procedure a great Photo with great sound. Speaking of sound I have only done a combine of comparisons so far but it is too easy to make your mind up bitstream passing in the menu. No obscuring here. You are either sending D.D. Or Dts via Hdmi or Pcm... Your call. That easy. I will do more on audio soon but sending the audio to my receiver (Onkyo 905) sounded great just as I expected. It also sounded good the few minutes I had the 95Fd doing it. I am not going to say which is better because I do not want to open that can of worms again. So do not ask here. Pm me.

I am using the new Sony Vpl- Vw60 "Black Pearl" (which is the 3rd pic) for all of my comparison so far. It handles 1080p/23.98 like a champ. I can also send it level into my crystalio Ii and then tweak the image before sending it to the Vw60 in 1080p/23.98. The Pioneer 95Fd gets along with all of my other components which I do not take for granted these days.

And yes I am making reference to the Xa2 and A35 which are stubborn when it comes to sending 1080p/24 to some displays. In direct comparison to the 94Hd the 95Fd is obviously a more flexible unit with a minute quicker load times. Being able to pass Hbr audio directly to the receiver for decoding is a actually cool feature. Especially if you purchased one of the newer ones that can decode it. The Photo Q is very close. I keep going back and forth. Going level to my pj it does look like the 95Fd is just a minute more sharper but their great colors are nearly identical. I will say the home media gallery looks more refined on the 95Fd. I have never actually got into that highlight before but now I am intrigued so I may just jump in!

Bottom line is if you have the 94Hd and do not care about the bitstream audio highlight then there is actually no suspect to dump it for the 95Fd. However, if you do not and are interested in getting the best Blu ray unit in terms of features and pic/sound Q then look no supplementary than the 95Fd! I hate to keep picking the new Pioneer units as my popular Blu ray unit but actually the other clubs are still two steps behind. The 95Fd is the starter in my set up. More to come (Sd Dvd versus the A35 and Xa2 and even 1400) as well as a few more thoughts on audio...Btw, spectacular, Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (Br) is looking and sounding awesome on this unit! Pick up a copy!

Well, I am pleasantly surprised to post that the 95Fd has exquisite upconversion. Much better than the 94Hd and Hd1. I even put it straight through the Hqv Blu ray benchmark tests and it handled them very good. Especially my popular stadium torture test! And as tradition lately it even made my adult videos look great! It is right on par with the A35 and Xa2. I will work harder tomorrow and do real side by side comparisons (1400 included) but my first initial impressions are very good to excellent... More to come..

Great narrative Joe. Thanks. Looks like a winner. I too Love the "classic" look and quit of "Elite" equipment. This is certainly the motor I will buy when my Onkyo 885 Pre/pro arrives.

Have you compared a 5.1 Pcm track arrival out of the Ps3 vs. 95? I know there should not be a noticeable difference, but if you would not mind doing a comparison I would be intelligent to know for sure.

It is not surprising that Dts-Ma sounds better from the 95 as we are getting the full signal vs. Only the 1.5 core of the Ps3. Can't wait to hear this!
The Dts-Hd hi res is from the King Of New York's Dts Hd soundtrack (I am reviewing) and the Dts-Hd scholar is from the spectacular, Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer soundtrack which states it is Dts-Hd Master...

As I posted earlier in this thread the 1400 is very close but the 95Fd produces a sharper image. I also prefer it for Sd Dvd upconversion. I also prefer all the other cool features like the resolution button on the remote. It is much nicer being able to change resolutions on the fly then having to hit stop and go into a set up menu. Especially when you are trying to correlate them! I have spent awhile this afternoon playing dissimilar blu ray discs but tomorrow I will do my comparisons between the Xa2 for Sd Dvd upconversion. I predict the 95Fd will be on par with the Xa2. We need to find out which chip it is using because it is by far much better than the 94Hd and Hd1... More to come tomorrow...

If the 95 can match the Xa2 on Sd upscaling this is a mammoth plus. The Xa2 makes new Dvds roughly look like Hd and the only players so far that can do the same job are the very Hi-end Denon's or players costing 5 times more. The Samsung 1200 has the same Reon chip and should also be great but lacks the new audio features. Depending on your tests I will be a new 95 owner soon.

I have the bdp-95fd and the pdp-6010fd display. Very happy with it. Firmware retain has been excellent. I am using it with a TacT 2.2x digital preamp, TacT digital Boz amp, Escalante Pinyons and a pair of Escalante subs. My association is straight through the coax digital output. I have had an signature upgraded Denon 3930 in my principles using the same set-up and I must say the sound ability and bass impact blows me away on the bpd-95fd In stock form, the Pioneer bpd-95fd is an exquisite performer in terms of audio and video.

Given my principles can only process two channel audio straight through the digital output, am I getting the two channel version decoded Dolby Digital Plus?
Me too, I have the 95 and a 94 receiver and it is quite impressive in the sound department. It is a exact benefit to have the ma tracks. If you have good equipment.

High resolution Photo and sound doing come together in the new Pioneer® Elite® Bdp-95Fd Blu-ray Disc® player introduced at the Cedia Expo today. Pioneer Electronics (Usa) Inc. Is showcasing its Very anticipated player, the industry's first to offer bitstream production of all industrialized audio formats including: Dolby® TrueHd, Dolby® Digital+, Dts-Hd(Tm) High Resolution and Dts-Hd(Tm) scholar Audio.

The Bdp-95Fd ensures a near cinematic palpate with its ability to deal with 1080p 24 frames per second (fps) fertilization rate preserving a highlight film's primary sequence. Taking benefit of Hdmi® 1.3 connectivity, the new player provides smooth, pristine imagery and dynamic 7.1 surround sound to deliver the full emotional impact of Blu-ray Disc highlight films as the director intended.

The Pioneer Elite Blu-ray Disc player leads the commerce with sophisticated home theater offerings along with Hdmi buyer Electronics operate (Cec) to ensure seamless integration with other high definition theater components. In addition, movies, music and photos can be actually streamed from a home Pc to associated 1080p television via the player's enhanced home networking functionality for unrivaled entertainment.

"Our latest Elite Bdp-95Fd player is like having a movie theater projector delivering best-in-class Photo and sound at home. Its high doing is a testament to our optical disc legacy and commitment to delivering the ultimate home theater by introducing lossless high resolution audio that entertainment junkies will truly appreciate," said Chris Walker, senior manager of marketing and stock planning at Pioneer Electronics (Usa) Inc. "When combined with a Kuro television and Elite A/V receiver, the Bdp-95Fd immerses home audiences in a looking and hearing palpate like never before."

Next Generation High Definition Performance

Leading high definition home theater, the Bdp-95Fd delivers unprecedented Photo and sound as a follow of Hdmi 1.3 capability. The new generation Hdmi version is designed for smoother connectivity to emerging 1080p flat panel televisions and other high resolution devices. With increased bandwidth capacity, the Pioneer Elite Blu-ray Disc player can replacement larger amounts of uncompressed high definition video and audio resolutions as well as accepted Dvd that will immerse viewers in an unforgettable viewing experience.

Stunning colors and enhanced Photo fertilization are complimented by the player's supplementary retain of lossless digital audio formats Dolby® TrueHd, Dolby® Digital+, Dts-Hd(Tm) High Resolution Audio and Dts-Hd(Tm) scholar Audio. As a follow of Hdmi 1.3, the Bdp-95Fd brings the top ability sound doing of Blu-ray Disc film titles to the living room giving audiophiles up to 7-channels of pristine audio that defines ultimate home theater.

High Definition Integration Made Simple

Streamlining the integration of complicated home theater components, the Bdp-95Fd offers Hdmi-Cec technology. This new convenience highlight synchronizes the Blu-ray Disc player with other Cec-enabled products and controls an whole setup with a single remote. With an easy to navigate graphical user interface, Hdmi-Cec requires minimal user effort while ensuring selected doing and maximum entertainment.

Cinematic Photo At Home

Mastered at 1080p 24fps, Blu-ray Disc movie titles retain a highlight film's primary sequence to faithfully deliver stellar image quality. Pioneer engineers designed the Elite Bdp-95Fd Blu-ray Disc to deal with and production high doing 1080p 24fps signal for natural, pristine film fertilization as the director intended.

Home Media Gallery

Digital media fans can playback their popular downloaded video and music files as well as personal photos level from a home Pc hard drive to their high definition television straight through Pioneer's exclusive Home Media Gallery.

This home networking highlight provides users a rich, high definition graphical interface with fast sailing to search, make your mind up and play desired content. Home Media Gallery offers Ip networking for quick entrance and downloading of new digital media files level from the computer for immediate viewing straight through the Bdp-95Fd on a associated flat screen television. The Pioneer Elite Blu-ray Disc player is compliant with Digital Living Network Alliance (Dlna) sources, as well as Microsoft Windows Xp, Vista, and Media town editions, as well as 3rd party Dlna server software available for both Mac and Linux based computers.

Some Blu-ray players have Dolby TrueHd, some even have Dolby Digital+, Dts-Hd High Resolution or Dts-Hd scholar Audio, but Pioneer's Bdp-95Fd is the first to pack all four - guess that's why they call it the Elite.

Pair it up with one of the latest high-end A/V receivers and you'll be able to hear a pin dropped in the background as Bruce Willis takes out a helicopter with a flying cop car (again) in Die Hard 4.0.

As well as its audio treats it ticks the usual high-end 24p, Hdmi 1.3 and Hdmi-Cec boxes - the latter for taking operate of all your Hdmi equipped gear from one über remote.

Natch, it's also compliant with Digital Living Network Alliance (or Dlna for short) for accessing content on other compatible kit and it'll stream content stashed away on your Pc using Pioneer's Home Media Gallery system.

General

Product Type

Blu-Ray disc player

Form Factor
Tabletop

Width
16.5 in

Depth
13.9 in

Height
4.1 in

Weight
14.6 lbs

Sound production Mode

Surround Sound

Analog Video Signal

S-Video, Component video, Composite video

Dvd

Media Type

Cd, Dvd, Bd-R, Bd-Re, Dvd-R, Bd-Rom, Dvd-Rw

Built-in Audio Decoders

Dolby TrueHd, Dts-Hd decoder

Media Load Type

Tray
Dvd Repeat Modes

All, Title, Random, Chapter

Supported Digital Video Standards

Wmv, Mpeg-1, Mpeg-2

Supported Digital Audio Standards

Mp3, Pcm, Wav, Wma

Output Resolution

1080p

Audio System

Digital Audio Format

Dts digital output, Dolby Digital output

Response Bandwidth
4 - 22000 Hz

Dynamic Range
108 dB

Signal-To-Noise Ratio
115 dB

Total Harmonic Distortion
0.0015 %

Additional Features

Gold plated connectors

Dvd Features

Picture Zoom
Yes

Picture Zoom Power
2x, 4x

Mp3 Compatible
Yes

Additional Features

Parental lock, Dlna compatible, On-screen display, Jpeg photo playback

Remote Control

Type

Remote control

Technology

Infrared

Connections

Connector Type

1 x Hdmi production ( 19 pin Hdmi Type A ), 1 x Ethernet ( Rj-45 ), 1 x Component video production ( Rca phono x 3 ), 1 x Composite video production ( Rca phono ), 1 x S-Video production ( 4 pin mini-Din ), 1 x 5.1 channel audio line-out ( Rca phono x 6 ), 1 x Audio line-out ( Rca phono x 2 ), 1 x Digital audio production (coaxial) ( Rca phono ), 1 x Digital audio production (optical) ( Toslink ), 2 x Remote operate ( Mini-phone 3.5 mm )

Miscellaneous

Cables Included

1 x Audio cable, 1, 1 x Video cable

Power

Power Consumption Operational

35 Watt

Power Consumption Standby / Sleep

0.5 Watt

Power Device

Power supply

Type

Power supply

Power

Ac 120 V

Pioneer Bdp-95Fd Blu-Ray Disc Reviews For the Multi-Region Version

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