Sammanfattning: Samsungs BD-P1000 was the first Blu-ray player available. Originally it cost £1,000 but the price has been cut significantly. However, £600 is still a lot of money and almost double the cost of Toshibas HD-E1 HD-DVD player, which weve reviewed op...
Immaculate build and design; memory card convergence; ease of use; peerless high-definition performance
Massive price; basic functionality; average standard-definition performance
Samsungs BD-P1000 is the first Blu-ray player to arrive in the UK. High-definition image quality scales new heights using the 1080p format, but new technology always comes with an inflated price tag ...
The worst part though is that there is only a very limited range of Blu-ray titles on sale at the moment. So this player is very much for early adopters who are going to commit to the format no matter what. Unless you have to be first on the block wit...
Sammanfattning: Blu-ray has landed, in the glossy, stylish form of Samsungs BD-P1000, which beat Panasonic to become the first Blu-ray disc player in UK shops. Its not a heavyweight item like Panasonics £1,300 DMP-BD10 but at about £950, Samsungs effort is conside...
Sammanfattning: Related to this article Product Rating View our rating system Latest Comments #4...You may be SOL if you want to send your audio through that... Will consumers be ripped-off by having to pay $100.00 extra for... Neither format is ready yet, neither su...
Sammanfattning: The SmartHouse team asks if Samsung’s first-gen Blu-ray spinners reputation precedes it. Samsungs BD-P1000, the worlds first Blu-ray disc player, and has been the focus of attention since it was launched in the US. Blu-ray promises stunning high-de...
Price, Slow menu The Final Word For the early adopters this is a great product, offering excellent image quality and a variety of connection options. The price tag however, is considerably higher than that the projected cost of competing HD-DVD players.
For the early adopters this is a great product, offering excellent image quality and a variety of connection options. The price tag however, is considerably higher than that the projected cost of competing HD-DVD players.
Unsurpassed high-definition image quality, Integrated memory card reader for photos, Glossy black and brushed aluminum case, Popup interactive menus during playback
Its uncertain whether Blu-ray Disc or HD DVD will prevail, Lack of movies available in Australia, Pricey for what is essentially a video player
Unless youre a zealous early adopter whos already invested in a high-definition TV, wed recommend waiting until the format war pans out a little more, or at least until more Blu-ray Disc content is made available. ...