Sony BDP-S1
Manufacturer: Sony Part number: BDP-S1
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CNET Editor rating:
Not yet rated
- Average user rating: 3.5 stars out of 15 reviews
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- CNET editors preview the Sony BDP-S1, the company's first stand-alone Blu-ray player for the U.S. market.
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CNET editors' take
Reviewed by
David Rudden
Review date: 03/29/06
Like Toshiba with HD-DVD, Sony has a vested interest in helping the competing Blu-ray format take off. With plans to incorporate the technology into the PlayStation 3 so that it can play Blu-ray movies, Sony has a lot riding on the format's success--so much so that it's not delivering any Sony-owned films to HD-DVD. To help its cause, Sony also needs a luxury-priced, first-generation statement product, and to that end, the company announced it will release its first dedicated Blu-ray player, the Sony BDP-S1, on October 25 for $1,000.
Upside: The Blu-ray format enjoys a few advantages over HD-DVD, but for the full rundown, we'll direct you to "CNET's quick guide: HD-DVD vs. Blu-ray." The Sony BDP-S1 and other Blu-ray players' biggest early advantage over HD-DVD players from Toshiba, the HD-XA1 and HD-XA1, is the ability to output 1080p resolution via the HDMI jack, besting the 1080i delivered by first-gen HD-DVD decks. In reality, this isn't a huge advantage because even on the few 1080p-resolution sets capable of accepting and displaying a 1080p input, you'll have a difficult time distinguishing between 1080i and 1080p sources.
Compared to other Blu-ray players announced so far, the BDP-S1 has the advantage of the Sony nameplate--it invented the format, after all. Sony will also produce the only "Blu-ray approved" HDMI receiver, the $800 STR-DG1000. We know the player will have HDMI and component-video outputs and that it will be able to convert standard DVDs into higher resolutions (including 1080p) via HDMI, an ability shared by some standard DVD players on the market as well as other Blu-ray players.
Downside: The most affordable first-gen Blu-ray players, the Sony BDP-S1 and the Samsung BD-P1000, are expected to sell for $1,000. While that's a big chunk of change for any player (no, they don't record), it's double the price of the entry-level Toshiba HD-A1 HD-DVD player. Sony is also missing out on the potentially lucrative Blu-ray launch window, as its October release lags behind the late-June release of the $1,000 Samsung BD-P1000. The Pioneer BDP-HD1 offers one feature the Sony does not: home networking courtesy of an Ethernet jack and some fancy software. The BDP-S1's release date is also precariously close to the PS3's November 17 launch is yet another reason to wait before you buy. The console promises to play Blu-ray discs in 1080p resolution and will come in $500 and $600 models.
Sony also has a less-than-stellar track record with format choices. It backed Betamax, an alternative to VHS that promised better picture quality but nonetheless couldn't find customers--sound familiar? The MiniDisc format, while beloved among bootleggers, never really caught on in the United States. Also, while UMDs--the PSP's proprietary movie discs--sold well at launch, poor pricing and a lack of consumer recordable discs have led to floundering sales.
Outlook: As we've stated for the premiere HD-DVD players, the best purchasing decision to make in the early days of this format war is to wait and see. Quite frankly, there's too much uncertainty of the outcome to recommend such a large investment in a player that could be obsolete in only a few years if either (or both) format goes down the tubes. Unless you're dead set on getting a player early on and money is no object, wait to see how the much cheaper PlayStation 3 stacks up before making your choice.
(Originally posted on CNET Reviews)User reviews
- Average user rating: 3.5 stars out of 15 reviews
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Wonderful machine, but expensive.
by gizmomojo on December 22, 2006
Pros: Biggest Pro: It's Blu-ray, and not HD-DVD.
Cons: Pricey, and it only supports blu-ray and dvd formats, and does not support anything else.
Summary: The video quality is simply outstanding. For those of you wondering if 1080p video is really better than DVD, the answer is very simple: YES! Especially on a good display. ...
Summary: The video quality is simply outstanding. For those of you wondering if 1080p video is really better than DVD, the answer is very simple: YES! Especially on a good display. You will never understand how much better it is, though, if you watch it on a non-HD tv, or even on an HDTV without an HDMI connection; though, you will see an improvement in picture quality even through component video. Everything is clearly sharper, with greater contrast, black level saturation, and three-dimensionality. The image has much greater depth, and detail, with much less compression artifacts.
The audio quality, when heard on a good system, is just unbelievable. I really never expected to hear my movies at home sound this good. It is better than most theaters! Again, a definite step up from DVD.
Blu-ray players and HD-DVD players offer essentially the same quality video and audio, but more studios are supporting blu-ray which will mean many more titles will be available for it, than for HD-DVD in the future.
As for the other aspects of this machine's performance, I found it to be very similar to other blu-ray players on the market. The operation of it is a bit slow in the ON/OFF and disc loading, and sometimes the unit seems sluggish to respond to a remote control command, such as "fast-forward". The machines menu, and remote control, are superb, and are typical of Sony, which has had a tradition of having the most well thought out menus, and well layed out remote controls historically. I should also say that I found the machine to be very attractive in it's fit and finish cosmetically, but it's bluish face does not match my mostly black components, which is no big deal to me, but may be to others of you.
This machine has excellent build quality, and is a great addition for anyone who already has a great home-theater set-up. But, this unit's price, and lack of compatibility with CD, CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R, DVD-RW, MP3, WMA, JPEG, SACD, DVD-AUDIO, and every other disc format except Blu-ray and DVD, means that it is not ready to be your ONLY player, and is truly only for the enthusiast at this point. Still, if you have the money, and right equipment, then you will enjoy this machine.
A FEW THOUGHTS ON BLU-RAY VS. HD-DVD:
1)Blu-ray is a better format than HD-DVD. Not because it has better picture, or sound quality, but because it has more storage potential. Currently, HD-DVD has about 32gb of space per disc compared to Blu-ray's 50gb. Blu-ray also has the potential to do as many as eight 25gb layers, for a whopping 200gb of storage per disc. HD-DVD cannot touch this!
2)Blu-ray has many, MANY more studios supporting it. Last I checked there were something like seven major hollywood studios exclusively supporting blu-ray compared with one for HD-DVD. WB is supporting both formats, giving HD-DVD two studios, and Blu-ray eight. Oh, and the eight studios supporting blu-ray sold approximately 89% of all DVD's last year 2005. Blu-ray has been out now about half as long as HD-DVD, and has already surpassed it in the amount of titles available.
3)The massive storage capacity of blu-ray gives it the ability to do things that HD-DVD can only dream of like next generation interactive menus. You can actually jump around to different scenes of a movie while it's playing, without having to leave the movie to access a "scenes" menu like with DVD. You can even adjust audio settings, languages, and turn on or off special features while the movie is running, and never interrupt the movie. VERY COOL!!!
4)Many more manufacturers are making blu-ray players than HD-DVD. In fact, the only manufacturer not making blu-ray players in favor of HD-DVD is Toshiba, and that is because HD-DVD is their baby. If this "format war" between HD-DVD and Blu-ray is the Beta/VHS war all over again, then Toshiba is the new Sony, because they are making many of the same mistakes that Sony made in the last format battle.
5)Blu-ray is more expensive, for now. However, that will soon change. HD-DVD had the advantage of being based on virtually identical technology to DVD and therefore was cheaper to manufacture. Blu-ray, though, is a very new technology, and therefore is more expensive to build, and to buy. Give it a year and the prices will be much closer to HD-DVD, and the movie titles available for blu-ray will probably be double to triple that of HD-DVD.Updated
Just wanted to correct some bad information that I gave about this unit. I mistakingly said that this unit was not able to play any disc format other than Blu-ray or DVD; however, after referring to the specs, here is what Sony says:
"[The BDP-S1] plays discs with following formats BD-ROM, DVD-ROM, DVD +R/RW, DVD ?R/RW, AVC-HD, and MP3/JPEG from DVD formats. Planned firmware upgrade in 2007 will allow for compatibility with most BD R/RE discs.
Sometime in 2007 a firmware upgrade will be available which will allow the BDP-S1 to play most BD-R/RE discs. Please sign up at www.sony.com/blurayupdate or call 866-909-7669 to receive your upgrade disc at no charge."
So, this player's main compatibility limitation is that it will not play CD, CD-R, CD-RW, CD-ROM discs.
Also:
To correct a statement that I made about Blu-ray vs. HD-DVD, and the studios that are supporting each, here is a quote from www.blu-ray.com:
"Blu-ray Disc is supported by seven of the eight major movie studios (Disney, Fox, Lionsgate, MGM, Paramount, Sony and Warner), which have announced that they will release movies in the Blu-ray Disc format. Universal Studios is the only movie studio which has chosen to support the competing HD-DVD format exclusively for now. That means that if you want to watch movies in high definition from Universal Studios, you have to buy a HD-DVD player. However, if you choose to buy a HD-DVD player instead of a Blu-ray player, you won't be able to play high definition movies from Disney (Buena Vista), Fox, Lionsgate, MGM and Sony, which has decided to support Blu-ray exclusively. Warner and Paramount has decided to support both Blu-ray and HD-DVD. With the majority of the movie studios supporting Blu-ray, a massive support from consumer electronics companies, the fact that PlayStation 3 features a Blu-ray Disc drive that you can play Blu-ray movies with and that Blu-ray is the superior technology over HD-DVD, we believe that Blu-ray is the best choice."Updated
I made a mistake in saying the Sony BDP-S1 is only compatible with Blu-ray discs and DVDs. I am delighted to report the following from www.sonystyle.com:
"Plays discs with following formats BD-ROM, DVD-ROM, DVD +R/RW, DVD ?R/RW, AVC-HD, and MP3/JPEG from DVD formats. Planned firmware upgrade in 2007 will allow for compatibility with most BD R/RE discs.
Sometime in 2007 a firmware upgrade will be available which will allow the BDP-S1 to play most BD-R/RE discs. Please sign up at www.sony.com/blurayupdate or call 866-909-7669 to receive your upgrade disc at no charge."Updated
I mistakingly said that the BDP-S1 was only compatible with Blu-ray discs, and DVDs. Here is what Sony says on the BDP-S1 specs page at www.sonystyle.com:
"[The BDP-S1] plays discs with following formats BD-ROM, DVD-ROM, DVD +R/RW, DVD ?R/RW, AVC-HD, and MP3/JPEG from DVD formats. Planned firmware upgrade in 2007 will allow for compatibility with most BD R/RE discs.
Sometime in 2007 a firmware upgrade will be available which will allow the BDP-S1 to play most BD-R/RE discs. Please sign up at www.sony.com/blurayupdate or call 866-909-7669 to receive your upgrade disc at no charge."
Also:
I mistakingly reported incorrect information about the actual studio support for Blu-ray vs. HD-DVD. Here is a quote from www.blu-ray.com that clears it up:
"Blu-ray Disc is supported by seven of the eight major movie studios (Disney, Fox, Lionsgate, MGM, Paramount, Sony and Warner), which have announced that they will release movies in the Blu-ray Disc format. Universal Studios is the only movie studio which has chosen to support the competing HD-DVD format exclusively for now. That means that if you want to watch movies in high definition from Universal Studios, you have to buy a HD-DVD player. However, if you choose to buy a HD-DVD player instead of a Blu-ray player, you won't be able to play high definition movies from Disney (Buena Vista), Fox, Lionsgate, MGM and Sony, which has decided to support Blu-ray exclusively. Warner and Paramount has decided to support both Blu-ray and HD-DVD. With the majority of the movie studios supporting Blu-ray, a massive support from consumer electronics companies, the fact that PlayStation 3 features a Blu-ray Disc drive that you can play Blu-ray movies with and that Blu-ray is the superior technology over HD-DVD, we believe that Blu-ray is the best choice."10 out of 11 users found this user opinion helpful.
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WOW!!! Stunning Picture.....
by dentalrep on December 30, 2006
Pros: 1080P, 24 FPS, picture controls, nice remote
Cons: delay when using remote, slow start-up, on the big side
Summary: Well so far I am impressed with Blu-ray. Don't judge the player by the free "The Fifth Element". This movie did not have a good transfer to Blu-ray. Watch ...
Summary: Well so far I am impressed with Blu-ray. Don't judge the player by the free "The Fifth Element". This movie did not have a good transfer to Blu-ray. Watch Kingdom of Heaven or Ice Age The Meltdown instead, if you want to be blown away.
Another thing to be cautious of is high def film is not as crisp as high def video, i.e. football games on cable. If the film has any grain on it, you will see it on Blu-ray also. This player is only as good as the content you put in it. There are some sites that have a rating system for the quality of the movies. Xmen 3 has good but Kingdom of Heaven had 3D effects jumping out at you.
The player has a 2 second lag when you press something on the remote. I had to learn to be a little patient when using the remote. The player is a little on the tall side and barely fit in the spacce under my TV.
If you are interested in the 24 FPS (frames per second) feature, be aware that not all or many TV's can accept this feature. The setup is fast and painless which is always nice.
I almost forgot that this player makes regular DVD's look so much better by upconverting them. I was pleasantly surprised by this feature and am happy since I already have an elaborate DVD collection.
If you are looking for a better picture for your high def TV by jumping into high def movies or want to upconvert regular DVD's then this is the player for you.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing Machine
by ACLeftGuard76 on March 31, 2007
Pros: Superb Video Quality, Outstanding Audio Quality, Huge Power Supply, Easy Updates, Attractive Machine, Great Build
Cons: No CD Playback...As of yet, No ES Version
Summary: After owning this player for a couple of months now, Ive pretty much decided that I totally got my moneys worth for a spectacular BD player. $790 I paid for ...
Summary: After owning this player for a couple of months now, Ive pretty much decided that I totally got my moneys worth for a spectacular BD player. $790 I paid for mine throught OneCall.com and compared to the others that are offered as of now (including the Phillips, the LG combo, Samsung, Pioneer Elite and the new Panasonic) it is by far the superior machine, though the Elite BD player isnt far behind. The Sony has the least amount of Digital noise that gets throught to the picture. It EASILY has the largest and best power supply. The Burr Brown 1791 LPCM audio boards inside of it make the sound EXTREMELY dynamic. Face it, this machine is built to reference standards...yeah, I said it...REFERENCE standards. In a couple of months Sony is to release their BDPS300 for about $600 and as you may see when you Google it...its significantly smaller. Sony says its no different, but I dont trust that. Get your mits on this Reference machine now before theyre gone.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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SONY BLU RAY BOUGHT IT JAN 15, 2007
by XBR2WAIKIKI on March 6, 2007
Pros: EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE EVEN OLD DVD'S
Cons: TOO LARGE,NO COBALT BLUE LIGHTS,RECYCLE TIME IS LONG
Summary: I WAS LUCKY, ALMOST TWO MONTHS AGO I BOUGHT THIS UNIT NEW IN THE BOX @$799.00 FROM A LOCAL DEALER...I HOOKED IT DIRECT TO A NEW SONY 60" ...
Summary: I WAS LUCKY, ALMOST TWO MONTHS AGO I BOUGHT THIS UNIT NEW IN THE BOX @$799.00 FROM A LOCAL DEALER...I HOOKED IT DIRECT TO A NEW SONY 60" XBR2 AND WAS AMAZED..BEAUTIFUL PICTURE...I USED A NEW PLAY STATION HTMI CABLE AS IT WILL HANDLE UP TO 64 BIT $99.00..THE TV SHOWS 1080P...COMING THRU.
LAST NITE..I ACCIDENTALLY PUT IN A NEW HD DVD THINKING IT WAS A BLU RAY....MY BLU RAY HAS NOT WORKED SINCE..WILL NOT PLAY OR READ ANY DVD OR BLU RAY...SO BEWARE..IT WENT TODAY TO THE SONY SERVICE CENTER IN HONOLULU..I WILL UPDATE ALL WHEN THE REPAIR REPORT COMES BACK...
OF INEREST TO ALL OF US..I SAW A PROTO TYPE BLU - RAY IN THE SHOW ROOM...IT HAD RECORD BUTTONS ON IT AND PLAY BACK...PICS. ON REQUEST..
TO DO OVER GIVEN THE HD AND BLU - RAY CONTEST...I WOULD BUY THE NEW UNIT OUT THAT PLAYS BOTH AS WELL AS CD'S...A HINT...IT'S NOT MADE BY SONY..
WHEN IT'S WORKING...I WOULD RATE MY BLU - RAY...A 10 FOR PICTURE QUALITY AND UPCONVERSION OF OLD DVD'S..
A 8 FOR SIZE/WEIGHT AND LOOKS.
A 6 FOR RECYCLE TIME...
THNX FOR THE EAR..1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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HD never "sounded" better!
by dwberryman on February 26, 2007
Pros: superb audio sound
Cons: for some it may be the cost.
Summary: HD output was my reason to buy but I was pleasantly surprised by how it dramatically changed the sound quality of my large MP3 files. For years I played my ...
Summary: HD output was my reason to buy but I was pleasantly surprised by how it dramatically changed the sound quality of my large MP3 files. For years I played my MP3 files (I-tunes and misc. MP3) through my computer and I was pleased. I didn't know what I was missing till I converted all of my MP3 files to a DVD data disc (BDP-s1 won't play CDs). The sound especially the bass response "punches" and I hear fine/detailed sounds I never heard before. In summation, the BDP-s1 is a excellent/superb HD player but, in my opinon, it shines better as player for MP3 files on a DVD data file---my home theater/audio system never sounded better!
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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a great player with a 1080P television
by Roy Rothstein on January 14, 2007
Pros: excellent picture and sound quality-better than I expected
Cons: there are none that I can see at this point.
Summary: The Sony Blu-ray Player provides excellent picture and sound quality with a 1080P television. All the complaints are coming from people that don't have a 1080P television. If you ...
Summary: The Sony Blu-ray Player provides excellent picture and sound quality with a 1080P television. All the complaints are coming from people that don't have a 1080P television. If you have a 1080P television the Sony Blu-ray produces excellent picture and sound qulaity. I have purchased 5 Blu-ray DVD's and they work great and this player will take non-Blu-ray DVD's and play them at 1080P level but only with a 1080P Television.While expensive, you ge what you pay for. I'm not a fan pf Sony, but this one delivers. Buy the Dony 1080P 60" television and you won't want to turn either device off.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great product, high price!
by dvdirv on December 15, 2006
Pros: Stunning audio & video! Easy to hookup. Great build quality
Cons: Pricey unit for a player! Remote not lighted. No remainder time display.
Summary: If you're looking for state-of-the-art high definition player, check out the BDP-S1 from Sony. This player produces great video and outstanding audio due to the lack of compression as ...
Summary: If you're looking for state-of-the-art high definition player, check out the BDP-S1 from Sony. This player produces great video and outstanding audio due to the lack of compression as DVD players have. It is a solidly built unit.
Setup is extremely simple--just plug in the correct cables, usually HDMI or component and go to the setup menu when you turn on the machine for the first time. Just answer a few questions such as the resolution you have available and you're ready to go!
All of this comes at a price--$1000, although you can find it for somewhat less. You might want to wait for the second generation which should be a considerably less if you follow technology trends.
A few negatives include a remote that does not light which is disappointing in such a high-end player. Try and find the menu button in a dark room in the middle of a movie!
One pesky feature that is omitted is that the display cannot provide you the remainder time on a disc. Yes, you get elapsed time on the disc and the current chapter as well as total time. But if you want to know the remainder time, you need to do the math to find out.
All in all, a great high definition player if you can get along without a few features that you would expect in a player at this price point.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Picture; Bad Features; Compatibility Issues
by i.g.w.t. on December 28, 2006
Pros: Picture quality
Cons: Slow at doing everything; Regular DVD's skip from time to time; No time remaining display feature; No backlit remote
Summary: I was very excited to purchase this next generation high-def DVD player. At first, I was disappointed that the remote was not backlit and there is no option to view ...
Summary: I was very excited to purchase this next generation high-def DVD player. At first, I was disappointed that the remote was not backlit and there is no option to view the time remaining on a disc/chapter. But, I was willing to let that go due to the awesome picture quality and 1080i upconversion for my regular DVDs. But, I started to notice a pattern that every time I played a regular DVD (and I played several), somewhere in the movie (usually within the first 30 minutes) the movie would pause briefly and then skip ahead a few seconds. When I would rewind over the problem area (to hear all the dialog, etc.) it would play back just fine. This became very annoying -- especially for such an expensive player. This problem did not appear when playing blu-ray discs, however. So, I contacted Sony's technical support and after hours of being on the phone and being transferred from one person to another, the best they could tell me is that the unit "appears to have a problem." They recommended that I ship it to a Sony authorized service center -- at my expense! Before trying that, I exchanged the player for another one. It too produced the same problem. Again, I tried to convince Sony that there must be a design problem (perhaps firmware), but they wouldn't even log this as a known problem. They kept repeating "this player has a good review."
2 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Blue Ray is not the issue.
by redflowerone on March 7, 2007
Pros: We do need new technodogly
Cons: Lets makr sure it is the right kind.
Summary: Why persue the clarity of Blue Ray or any other vidio gismo for DVDs,when the important topic concerning DVDs, is the aspect ratio the DVD is in?In my ...
Summary: Why persue the clarity of Blue Ray or any other vidio gismo for DVDs,when the important topic concerning DVDs, is the aspect ratio the DVD is in?In my newly acquired Pannasonic plasma 42 inch Hi Def tv,the 1.85 annamorphic aspect ratio far surpasses any ratio for clarity.Lets get after the movie makers to burn their movies to this aspect ratio.We all know that is where they make most of their money.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Too Many Firmware Updates
by billy mieldazis on December 27, 2007
Pros: Great Sound. Great Picture.
Cons: Disc skips or gets stuck. Doesn't play all Blu-rays
Summary: I just installed the latest firmware update from sony, 3.6. Still the Chris Botti b-ray jazz disc, another sony product will not play. Incompatible region. What the hell does ...
Summary: I just installed the latest firmware update from sony, 3.6. Still the Chris Botti b-ray jazz disc, another sony product will not play. Incompatible region. What the hell does that mean? You wouldn't believe all the lame excuses the sony on-line techs game me. Who trains these people? You can tell they are just reading off a notecard. But the player set up correctly on a large HD flat screen using great speakers etc. is now better than going to the movies. Never thought I'd say that. But true. Blu-ray and all that goes with it may be the final blow to the movies as we know them.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Sony
- Part number: BDP-S1
General
- Product Type Blu-Ray disc player
- Form Factor Tabletop
- Width 16.9 in
- Depth 14 in
- Height 4.1 in
- Weight 16.5 lbs
System
- Parental Lock Yes
VCR
- Sound Output Mode Surround Sound
DVD
- Media Type BD-ROM, DVD+R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW, DVD-ROM, DVD, DVD-R
- Media Format NTSC
- Audio D/A Converter 24bit / 192kHz
- Built-in Audio Decoders Dolby Digital, DTS decoder
- Media Load Type Tray
- Slow Motion Speed 1/8, 1/4, 1/16, 1/2
- Picture Modes Letterbox, Pan and scan, Widescreen
- DVD Repeat Modes Chapter, Title
- CD Playback Modes Repeat all, One track repeat, Random play / shuffle
- Supported Digital Video Standards MPEG-4, MPEG-2
- Supported Digital Audio Standards MP3
- Upscaling Yes
- Output Resolution 1080p, 480p, 480i, 1080i, 720p
Audio System
- Digital Audio Format Dolby Digital output, DTS digital output
- Response Bandwidth 4 - 22000 Hz
- Dynamic Range 103 dB
- Signal-To-Noise Ratio 110 dB
- Total Harmonic Distortion 0.002 %
DVD Features
- TV Screen Saver Yes
- MP3 Compatible Yes
- Additional Features JPEG photo playback, Progressive scanning, Screen saver
Remote Control
- Type Universal remote control
- Technology Infrared
- Features Multi-brand compatibility
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x S-Video output ( 4 pin mini-DIN ) - Rear, 1 x HDMI ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Rear, 1 x SPDIF output ( RCA phono ) - Rear, 1 x 5.1 channel audio line-out ( RCA phono x 6 ) - Rear, 1 x SPDIF output ( TOSLINK ) - Rear, 1 x Control S - Rear, 1 x Component video output ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 1 x Audio line-out ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 1 x Composite video output ( RCA phono ) - Rear
Miscellaneous
- Cables Included 1 x Video cable, 1 x Audio cable
Power
- Power Device Power supply
- Type Power supply
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - Parts and labor - 1 year
Manufacturer info
- Sony
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Sony products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.sonystyle.com
- Address:
16765 W. Bernardo Dr., San Diego, CA 92127 - Phone: 1-877-865-SONY
- Email: contact@sel.sony.com
- Fax: 941-768-7790



