Oppo BDP-83
Manufacturer: OPPO Digital Part number: BDP-83
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Oppo BDP-83 is an outstanding universal disc player with excellent performance on Blu-rays and DVDs and lightning-fast operational speed, but most home theater fans will balk at the high price.
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Where to buy
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| Amazon.com Marketplace | | In stock | as of 12/04/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Oppo BDP-83 price range: $499.99 - $679.99
- Reviewed by: Matthew Moskovciak
- Reviewed on: 09/02/2009
The good: Universal disc player capable of handling Blu-ray, DVD, SACD, DVD-Audio and CD; outstanding image quality on Blu-rays and DVDs; best-in-class operational speed and stability; 7.1 analog outputs; feels built to last; onboard Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio decoding; Profile 2.0-compliant; 1GB onboard memory; backlit remote; two USB ports; HDMI cable included.
The bad: Expensive; competing players offer comparable performance on vast majority of Blu-ray movies; no Wi-Fi for BD-Live features; lacks streaming media services like Netflix and Pandora.
The bottom line: The Oppo BDP-83 is an outstanding universal disc player with excellent performance on Blu-rays and DVDs and lightning-fast operational speed, but most home theater fans will balk at the high price.
Ever since standalone Blu-ray players hit the market, there's been a great deal of anticipation for an Oppo Blu-ray player, mainly because of the company's reputation for making excellent upconverting DVD players. Oppo held out for quite some time, and in retrospect it was a smart move; almost all the early Blu-ray players were plagued with usability problems and hardware limitations. After a long beta-testing period, the Oppo BDP-83 is finally here and it lives up to the hype. The player feels fast and reliable, and has outstanding image quality on Blu-rays and DVDs. It's a true universal disc player, handling both DVD-Audio and SACD discs in addition to Blu-ray Discs, CDs, and DVDs.
On the other hand, the Oppo BDP-83 really isn't for everyone. It lacks Wi-Fi and, more importantly, streaming media features such as Netflix and Pandora that are available on cheaper Blu-ray players from Samsung and LG. At $500 list price, it's also very expensive compared with the Sony PS3 Slim ($300), which also offers excellent Blu-ray playback--and can play high-definition video games, stream media, and browse the Web. If you're not a home theater enthusiast with a sizable budget, you'll get more value from a PS3 Slim or LG BD390. However, if you are a dedicated, well-heeled home theater fan, the BDP-83 is a nearly perfect way to get the most out of your disc-based media.
Design
We almost never comment on product packaging, but we'll make an exception for the BDP-83. It comes wrapped in a soft sheath that also doubles as a carrying case. You may never need to carry your Oppo around, but the cover does give the impression that something special is inside. We'll also give Oppo credit for being one of the few manufacturers that includes an HDMI cable in the box.
We've seen Blu-ray players slim down over the years, but the BDP-83 is a throwback, measuring 16.9 inches wide by 13.2 inches deep by 3 inches high. Once you pull the BDP-83 out of the box, the first thing you'll notice is its weight. At 11 pounds, it weighs about twice as much as Blu-ray players we test from manufacturers like Sony, Samsung, and LG. Aside from pure heft, the Oppo is solidly built, with a thick, brushed-metal faceplate and an all-metal chassis. It feels built to last, unlike the easily scratchable plastic on the Samsung BD-P3600, for example.
The front panel design is relatively bare. On the front right is the power button, which is illuminated by a thin blue LED. Surprisingly, you can't disable the light, but a tiny piece of electrical tape will blot it out if it bothers you. In the center is the disc tray, and below that is the LCD screen that is large and easily readable from a distance. Just to the right of the disc tray is the open button, and off to the side is the directional pad that allows for basic playback controls. On the far right there's a USB port with a plastic cover.
The included remote is a winner too. Its buttons are large and most of the important functions are prominently located. Even better, the entire remote is backlit--a rarity with Blu-ray players--making it a cinch to operate in a dark home theater. Yes, we would have liked more button separation and it looks a bit old school, but overall it's a great clicker.
User interface
The menu system on the BDP-83 is one of the better ones we've seen, especially the setup menu. It presents you with crisp text that's optimized for HDTVs, unlike some of the softer text menus we've seen. You're able to tweak the audio and videos settings essentially to your heart's delight, and we found all the options to be easy to understand.
Pressing the "home" button brings up another menu to help you choose from the various media types available, including music, movie, and photos. This is straightforward enough, although we'd point out that we still prefer the large icons on the BD390 that are visible without pressing an extra button.
Features
Calling the BDP-83 a Blu-ray player would be missing the point. Yes, it handles Blu-ray movies, but it's also essentially a universal disc player that is able to play back CD, DVD-Audio, SACD, and DVD discs. (Sorry HD DVD fans.) While DVD-Audio and SACD are niche formats that are nearly dead, many audiophiles still have sizable collections that they enjoy. And if you have some PAL-encoded DVDs lying around, the BDP-83 can play them back adeptly. It's nice having a single player that can handle pretty much every disc in your collection.
All the basics are covered with the BDP-83. It's Profile 2.0-compliant and it has onboard decoding for both Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio. There's 1GB of onboard memory, so you don't need additional storage for BD-Live features, although you can add more storage via the available USB ports. Internet-enabled BD-Live features and downloadable firmware updates are accessed using the BDP-83's Ethernet jack.
Somewhat surprisingly, the BDP-83 doesn't have built-in Wi-Fi, a feature available on competing products like the LG BD390 and PS3 Slim. When we asked Oppo about the omission, a representative said that the there wasn't a Wi-Fi capable processor that could also provide the same speed and disc compatibility as the processor they chose. Fair enough, but it does mean that home theaters without wired Ethernet will lose out on BD-Live features. Oppo does offer the option to pack in an Asus Wireless Bridge Kit for an additional $80, however, that effectively makes the player wireless.
Additionally, the BDP-83 currently lacks any additional streaming media services (beyond BD-Live). Competing players such as the Samsung BD-P3600 and LG BD390 offer Netflix and Pandora streaming and the PS3 Slim features pay-per-view movies via its online video store. Depending on your viewing habits, these may not be critical features, but we really appreciate the capability to add instant-gratification streaming content on other players. On the other hand, it's easy to add streaming functionality to any home theater with the Roku Digital Video Player. (Oppo is planning to add additional streaming media in the future via the BluTV platform, but with no content partners currently announced, we wouldn't recommend holding out if those are features you're interested in.)
While the BDP-83 can't handle streaming content, it is quite capable with digital media stored on a USB drive. We had a USB hard drive loaded up with music, video, and photos, and the Oppo handled nearly everything we threw at it, including DivX, Xvid, AVI, MKV, JPEG, and MP3 files.
The BDP-83's connectivity is comprehensive. Aside from the standard HDMI output, there is a component video output, which can output Blu-ray movies at 1080i, and a standard-definition composite video output. Audio outputs include both optical and coaxial digital audio outputs, plus 7.1 analog audio outputs and a separate stereo analog output. The 7.1 analog audio outputs are a great option for anyone with an older, non-HDMI AV receiver that still wants to listen to Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio. The BDP-83 also features a custom-installer friendly RS-232 port and IR inputs and outputs. Rounding out on the connectivity is another USB port and an Ethernet jack.
Blu-ray performance
Oppo built its reputation on upconverting DVD players that delivered outstanding performance for a fraction of the cost high-end competitors were charging. It would seem to make sense that the company could apply the same expertise to Blu-ray, but we came into the review with a skeptical bent. The fact is that the differences in performance between Blu-ray players are much smaller than the differences between DVD players; in fact, if your HDTV properly accepts a 1080p/24 signal, you'll see essentially no difference between players. For that reason, we tested the BDP-83's performance in 1080/60 mode.
We began by testing the BDP-83 on a variety of test discs, and first up was Silicon Optix's HQV test suite on Blu-ray. The Oppo didn't have trouble with anything we threw at it. The Film Resolution test looked sharp and jaggy-free, and the second portion of the test, with a slow pan across Raymond James Stadium, looked pristine as well. We moved onto a few video-based tests, which we put less weight on because there are relatively few video-based discs, and the BDP-83 had no problem with test patterns like a rotating white line or three pivoting white lines.
We also looked at both the "Qdeo" and "Spears and Munsil" test discs, and again the BDP-83 was a standout performer. Both discs have several tests that use unusual film cadences, and the BDP-83 passed every single one. That's impressive, especially since the Samsung BD-P3600 and Philips BDP7310 only passed a handful of these test patterns. That being said, passing these tests amounts to little more than bragging rights for most people; the vast majority of Blu-ray movies are encoded in the proper film cadence of 1080p/24 and so are shown with a 2:3 cadence when converted to 1080p/60, which means the Oppo's excellent performance on rare 6:4 cadence source material, for example, won't matter one way or the other with standard sources.
We switched to program material and the Oppo showed no sign of slowing down. On "Mission Impossible: III," it had no problem with the stairs in the background of chapter 8 or the trimming of the limo in chapter 16. On "Ghost Rider," some players have problems with the grille of the RV at the end of chapter 6, but the BDP-83 rendered it perfectly, moire-free. The video-based "Tony Bennett: American Classic" also looked sharp, only showing some minor jaggies that are most likely in the source material. We watched scenes from several other movies including "Juno," "Transformers," and "Master and Commander" and couldn't find anything to complain about.
The bottom line is that the BDP-83 has the best Blu-ray image quality out of any player we've tested, handling even uncommon program material with plenty of finesse. On the other hand, for the vast majority of Blu-ray movies you won't see any difference between the BDP-83 and other top-performing Blu-ray players like the PS3, LG BD390, and Samsung BD-P3600. Whether you need that last smidgen of performance is up to you.
Aside from video quality, we also tested the BDP-83's operational and disc-loading speed. The BDP-83 was a standout performer in this regard, besting nearly all other players in loading Java-heavy discs such as "Spiderman 3" and "Pirates of the Caribbean." It's also no slouch loading straight-ahead discs like "Mission Impossible: III," coming in at just 14 seconds with the player on, and a blazing fast 24 seconds with the player off.
Just quoting load times would be a disservice to how smoothly the BDP-83 operates overall. With the player off, the BDP-83 is extremely quick to eject a disc, as well as to resume a Blu-ray movie that you've stopped. For us, the most telling anecdote comes from fellow reviewer Steve Guttenberg who claimed that the speed of the BDP-83 saved him at least 30 minutes when doing a review versus the already speedy Samsung BD-P3600. Sure, we change discs when reviewing much more than the average user, but it really is a delight to use such a stable and responsive player.
DVD performance
As we mentioned before, Oppo has a reputation for excellence with DVD performance and the BDP-83 is no different. We put it through the standard HQV test disc on DVD and the Oppo started off acing the initial resolution pattern with no image stability on the screen. Next up were a pair of video-based jaggies test patterns and both looked superb, with essentially no jaggies on a rotating white line and three pivoting lines. The detail test with marble steps looked especially sharp and when we flipped between the PS3 Slim and the Oppo BDP-83 we could clearly see more detail with the Oppo.
We changed over to program material and the BDP-83 reminded us how good DVDs can look. When we watch DVDs these days, we're used to noticing false contouring artifacts and jaggies, then lamenting that we're not watching Blu-ray. The BDP-83 mostly made us forget about the format. The notoriously difficult opening of "Seabiscuit" looked excellent, with the black-and-white photographs were free of any line crawl or moire. The "Star Trek: Insurrection" introduction was also handled well, with the Oppo smoothly rendering the curved lines of the boat hulls and bridge railing. We watched scenes from a few other DVD movies, including "The Matrix" and "Aeon Flux," and the BDP-83 never failed to impress us.
While we're somewhat tentative on raving about the BDP-83's Blu-ray image quality, our observations about its DVD image quality come with no such reservations; it's significantly better than the DVD processing in competing standalone Blu-rays players, although only videophiles will notice the difference. If you still plan on playing plenty of standard DVDs and take image quality seriously, the BDP-83 is the player for you.
User reviews
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Plays CD,SACD,DVD-Audio,Bluray and DVD's perfectly.
by burywil on July 15, 2009
Pros: An all in one high performance disc player including SACD,DVD Audio.
Very good build quality.
Loads blurays about as quickly as DVD's in most cases.
Menus and hard button controls are very good.
Great service.Cons: No streaming abilities such as netfilx which would be nice to have in the same box..
Summary: The key attraction for myself is that this OPPO represents a premium quality in terms of video and audio performance at a decent price point.
Audio for me must include ...Summary: The key attraction for myself is that this OPPO represents a premium quality in terms of video and audio performance at a decent price point.
Audio for me must include SACD and DVD-A as I have a library and am a fan of these hi-res formats.
Bluray and DVD performance is second to none ,that I have seen so far, and load times are great for bluray [much faster than PS3 experience]
For comparison I have been using a PS3 and an audio player connected to an Integra Processor,Sunfire 7x400 amp, and B@W speakers.
I am soooo pleased to have one box that does it all and without any need to go to menus on video just to play audio discs.
Finally I should mention that I bought this player as part of the beta program and have therefore had it through the debugging period. Each software upgrade fixed isses that users reported until the final release upgrade after which I have had no issues.
OPPO customer service has always been exceptional when compared to the usual electronics company experience in terms of both knowledge and reponsivness.14 out of 14 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Unmatched picture and sound quality
Pros: Super fast load times for both DVD and Blu-ray movies. Unmatched DVD upsampling bye either standard or Blu-ray players. One of only a few players that plays the MKV format. Audiophile sound quality that matches players over $1000.00.
Cons: Does not offer wi-fi in the unit but it can be added by another unit from OPPO. Does not offer any media streaming or access to online services
Summary: Simply the best Blu-Ray player available today. It does not offer the media streaming or online services but I Iive in Canada so I can't access the Netflix and ...
Summary: Simply the best Blu-Ray player available today. It does not offer the media streaming or online services but I Iive in Canada so I can't access the Netflix and other services anyway and I already have a media streaming device.
I forgot to mention the setup and menu on the BDP-83. The menu system is very easy to follow making it easy to setup the player in just a few minutes. You can access most of the menu features while a disc is playing in the machine.
People complain about the cost of the unit but it has better build quality and comes with a high quality HDMI cable and a calibration Blu-Ray disc which are not available on lower cost Blu-Ray players. It also comes with the OPPO Digital customer service which blows away all other manufacturers. OPPO constantly releases firmware updates to add new features and improve compatibility with the ever changing Blu-Ray disc standards and features for rock solid stability. Most other manufacturers rarely release firmware updates often forcing the consumer to buy a newer model to overcome bugs in their products. I have owned 5 different OPPO models including the first model they ever produced which still works flawlessly today.
The BDP-83 comes with 2 USB ports making it possible to connect an external hard drive to the unit which will allow the unit to play avi, and mkv video formats along with mp3 and other popular audio formats and high resolution photos. For those not famiIiar with the mkv format like divx and xvid which are compressed video formats for playing compressed DVD movies. MKV is fast becoming the compressed format of choice for Blu-Ray movies as it maintains excellent video and sound quality even with heavy compression. I have yet to find an avi (divx) or mkv video that will not play. There are only a few Blu-Ray players that play the mkv format including a couple of higher end models from LG. The BDP-83 also plays burned DVD's flawlessly with avi and mkv video and I have yet to find a Blu-Ray or regular DVD that will not play. If you have a large collection of regular DVD's like I do you will love the quality of the upsampled video. No other Blu-Ray player comes close when it comes to playing standard DVD's. For me this fact alone more than justifies the additional cost of an OPPO BDP-83 .
Updated on Sep 4, 2009
Updated on Sep 4, 2009Unlike most Blu-Ray players it has a zoom feature with extensive options that works on both Blu-Ray and regular DVD discs.6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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OPPO Does it Again!!!!
by Worf101 on September 3, 2009
Pros: Well built, sleek desgin, excellent backlit remote, quick loading times, front panel usb port for firmware upgrades. Great manual, easy set-up and menu trees. Excellent sound and picture.
Cons: Expensive (but worth it) Amazon provides free shipping and no sales tax, while OPPO hit me for $17 shipping and handling. No way to watch Netflix or other services but who cares?
Summary: After spending over a year with my upconverting Oppo DV-981HD I vowed to wait till hell freezes over to get a Blue-Ray player with the OPPO name on it. It ...
Summary: After spending over a year with my upconverting Oppo DV-981HD I vowed to wait till hell freezes over to get a Blue-Ray player with the OPPO name on it. It was a long wait but definately worth it. Great piece of kit, American made and well executed. I can't recommend this company or it's products more highly.
Da Worfster5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Fast, beautiful piece of hardware that is easy to use
by bhoier on July 27, 2009
Pros: Well built, plays almost any form of media available by disc/USB, fast loading, great back-lit remote, easiest Blu-Ray player to run/update, the best DVD upconversion available, topped off by the most helpful/polite customer support of any company
Cons: a bit expensive, only available online
Summary: I have had MANY DVD players over the years (17 to be exact) and none have been as easy to set up (and update in the case of Blu-Ray players) ...
Summary: I have had MANY DVD players over the years (17 to be exact) and none have been as easy to set up (and update in the case of Blu-Ray players) as this OPPO player. It has a wealth of adjustments that can be tweaked for those wanting to do so, but it looks gorgeous out of the box too. Great build quality.
5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best addition to my system
by pharmd on September 3, 2009
Pros: Handles every kind of disk I threw at it. Amazing DVD upconversion. Very fast loading time. The upscaling processer is found in AVR's costing over 2k. For $500 its an amazing value.
Cons: Does not come with wifi.
Summary: This is a great buy that you will not regret. Compares well with players costing well over $1000.
Summary: This is a great buy that you will not regret. Compares well with players costing well over $1000.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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If u want the best blu ray get this Oppo
by simplemind123 on September 17, 2009
Pros: Plays every blu-ray and DVD--no exceptions.
Plays virtually every avi, mkv, mpg, etc.
Very fast loading time.
Unboxing experience is unlike any other CE device.
Bottom line: you get what you pay for.Cons: It freezes very rarely on an avi file (but never on a disc).
Summary: Everything about this product screams quality. From the way it is packaged to the way it is built, the Oppo is first rate. I might sound like a shill for ...
Summary: Everything about this product screams quality. From the way it is packaged to the way it is built, the Oppo is first rate. I might sound like a shill for the company, but trust me, I don't work for Oppo and I paid full price for my blu-ray player from the company.
I tried a Samsung BDP2550 and it had all kinds of problems--I wrote to the head of Samsung North America, Tim Baxter and he ignored me. I tried an LG BD390 and it had problems and the WiFi didn't work.
Oppo costs more but you get a quality HDMI cable (which alone could cost you $50), and you get a hassle-free high-quality deck. What is that worth in peace of mind?
Buy this deck if you want the best at a reasonable price. Oppo cares about its customers, unlike Samsung...3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Exceptional picture and audio quality. Great player.
by Roger.J on September 11, 2009
Pros: Great picture quality from blue ray and upscaled DVD discs. Solid build and construction. User friendly set up and navigation controls. Excellent customer service and firmware upgrades. Fast disc read times and play.
Cons: None that I have found.
Summary: This is one of the best current blue ray and combination disc players on the market. If you have a 1080p high definition television/display of 42" or greater, you ...
Summary: This is one of the best current blue ray and combination disc players on the market. If you have a 1080p high definition television/display of 42" or greater, you owe it to yourself to have the very best blue ray/combination player. The Oppo folks have beta tested the BDP-83 for about one year. The player produces exceptional picture quality from DVD's through high quality upscaling video processors and audio playback is also of high quality, this from a self professed audioholic. You simply won't go wrong buying this blue ray player. Very highly recommended.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I love my Oppo
by onlysolitaire on September 27, 2009
Pros: - Stellar DVD performance
- Cool "retro" design
- Handles variety of file types and formats (including PAL!)
- Very fast
- Great back-lighting on remoteCons: - Expensive
Summary: When considering this purchase, the most important thing for me was DVD upconversion. The Oppo BDP-83 delivers splendidly in this area, and then some. I have never seen a Blu-ray ...
Summary: When considering this purchase, the most important thing for me was DVD upconversion. The Oppo BDP-83 delivers splendidly in this area, and then some. I have never seen a Blu-ray player do such a good job of DVD processing. The picture quality of my standard DVDs is so good, I sometimes find myself forgetting that I'm not watching HD. The other most important things for me are speed and the ability to handle various file types and formats. And again, the Oppo excels in these areas. I can see how some prospective buyers might be disappointed over the lack of streaming and Wi-Fi. But for me personally, these are not important factors, so the Oppo doesn't lose any points from me as a result of the lack of these features. That said, there's no doubt that the Oppo is rather expensive. However, it's not like there isn't a great product behind the high price.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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OPPO MAKES ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT
by Rocketblaster on September 12, 2009
Pros: The audio on this player rivals some of the over priced audiophile CD players on the market. SACD discs sound fantastic. Video is rich and detailed. It loads faster than almost all B-DVD players I've tried. Easy to upgrade firmware, great support.
Cons: Not a one! I have no need to connect to netflicks like other reviewers, It meets all my needs.
Summary: GET IT!
Summary: GET IT!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great universal player and an absolute bargain
by soloz2 on September 3, 2009
Pros: Universal Disc player
fast loading
smooth playback
great sound quality out of the analog outputs
great support from Oppo
costs 9x less than competing universal playersCons: none that I've found and I've had this player since before the public release
Summary: For anyone with DVD-A or SACD library, or anyone interested in high rez music this player is huge. Not only does the BDP-83 offer some of the best blueray and ...
Summary: For anyone with DVD-A or SACD library, or anyone interested in high rez music this player is huge. Not only does the BDP-83 offer some of the best blueray and DVD upconversion, but it is a true performer. With a regular CD via the analog outputs it is nearly as good as my PartsConnexion modded Music Hall CD25, a player that costs double and isn't a universal player at that.
Check out the Denon DVD-A1UDCI at $4500.00 or the Marantz UD9004 at $5999.99 and then tell me the Oppo BDP-83 is expensive for what you get!2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: OPPO Digital
- Part number: BDP-83
- Description: The BDP-83 plays Super Audio CD (SACD) and supports both stereo and multi-channel high resolution audio programs. Users can select whether to output the DSD (Direct Stream Digital) signal in its native format or convert it into PCM. The BDP-83 incorporates Anchor Bay's award-winning Video Reference Series (VRS) technology, and delivers a picture that is cleaner, smoother, true-to-life and free of artifacts. For users who wish to use an external video processor, high-end audio/video receiver or display, the BDP-83 offers a "Source Direct" mode. The original audio/video content on the discs is sent out with no additional processing or alteration. The BDP-83 supports multiple levels of aspect ratio control and image zooming, including a vertical stretch mode for customers with a 2.35:1 CIH (Constant Image Height) display system. The BDP-83 features a dedicated 2-channel analog output with specially optimized digital-to-analog converters and output driving stage. The BDP-83 comes with a fully back-lit remote control for ease of use in dark home theaters. With its ergonomic button layout and clear labeling, operating the Blu-ray Disc player is easier than ever.
General
- Product Type Blu-Ray disc player
- Form Factor Tabletop
- Width 16.9 in
- Depth 13.2 in
- Height 3 in
- Weight 11.2 lbs
DVD
- Media Type CD, DVD, BD-R, CD-R, SACD, BD-RE, CD-RW, DVD+R, DVD-R, BD-ROM, DVD+RW, DVD-RW, DVD+R DL, DVD-R DL, DVD-Audio, Kodak Picture CD
- Media Format PAL, NTSC
- BD Profiles Profile 2.0 (BD-Live)
- Built-in Audio Decoders DTS decoder, Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus, DTS-HD Master Audio, DTS-HD High Resolution
- Upscaling Yes ( Up to 1080p )
DVD Features
- HDCD decoding Yes
- Additional Features Progressive scanning
Audio System
- Sound Output Mode Surround Sound
- Response Bandwidth 20 - 20000 Hz
- Digital Audio Format DTS-HD digital output, Dolby True HD digital output
- Signal-To-Noise Ratio 110 dB
- Total Harmonic Distortion 0.002 %
Remote Control
- Type Remote control
- Technology Infrared
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x HDMI output ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Rear, 1 x 7.1 channel audio line-out ( RCA phono x 8 ) - Rear, 1 x Component video output ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 1 x SPDIF output ( TOSLINK ) - Rear, 1 x SPDIF output ( RCA phono ) - Rear, 1 x Audio line-out ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 1 x Composite video output ( RCA phono ) - Rear, 1 x USB ( 4 pin USB Type A ), 1 x Ethernet ( RJ-45 )
Miscellaneous
- Cables Included HDMI cable, A/V cable
Power
- Power Device Power supply
- Power Consumption Operational 35 Watt
- Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep 0.5 Watt
Manufacturer info
- OPPO Digital
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse OPPO Digital products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.oppodigital.com/?partner=822
- Address:
453 Ravendale Dr. Suite D, Mountain View, CA 94043
