Samsung C8700 46 Review

Some people are in the lucky position to receive high-end stuff from high-end companies for review. I'm not one of them. But a family member felt it was time for 3D and bought the new Samsung C8700. And I managed to get a good look at it.

It was a Thursday morning when the mailman rang the door and entered with a big package labeled Samsung. The feeling of excitement was hard to suppress. I opened the box and saw the TV its stand and a lot of cables. The instruction manual was huge and contained instructions in a lot of languages, I only used it for installing the stand though. Real men don't need user manuals! Read: geeks like me.

Design

I had a good look at it after installing the stand and carefully placing it on the furniture. The first thing I noticed was the silver metal border around the screen, a risky move considering the all-black trend of the last couple of years. But I really like it. It makes the television look more premium and makes it stand out from the pack. The very edge of the television isn't silver but see through plastic. From the side it's very thin. Under an inch thick, that's about as thin as it gets for sure.

The screen is held by a 4-legged stand, which looks great. At first I wasn't sure but it grew on me. And the obvious benefits of the stands are the great stability of the TV and the unique design. The all silver looks will disappoint some users though; I've heard stories of people going for the C7700 just for the black borders around the screen.

Overall the Samsung C8700 is one of the prettiest TVs on the market. Its all silver design and 4-legged stand will make it stand out wherever it stands. The backlit Samsung logo is also a very nice touch. Less successful is the branding on the lower left corner. And it should be noted that the design isn't for everyone.

Connectivity & specs

The high-end Samsung C8700 allows you to connect virtually any device, like you'd expect from a TV in this price class. It has 4 HDMI 1.4 ports, the new standard which allows maximum 3D visuals. Further more in comes with: PC audio in, RF in, Cl+ slot, 2x USB, 2x scart, optical audio, Ethernet, headphone and 2 components. That's really nice connectivity right there.

All the connections are angled, so you can put the Samsung on the wall without worrying about cables sticking out. I should also mention that most of the connections require a special 'extension' cable, which is provided in the box.

It also packs some serious specs. It has 200hz, a new hyper 3D engine, Internet, DLNA, PVR and a marketed contrast radio no television will ever accomplish. Further more it's a LCD edge-lit LED, which means that the light comes from the side. It has local dimming in 12 zones, meaning that the TV can control the light at 12 parts of the screen to achieve better blacks. All these specs will come back further in the review; so don't worry if you don't know what any of them mean. For your convenience, here's the full spec list provided by Samsung.

Remote

The Samsung C8700, C7700 and C9000 televisions are the first to carry a special new remote. It's thinner silver remote with backlit keys. The traditional rubber keys have been replaced for flat keys, which give you no point of reference for blind use. Also new are a few buttons, most noticeably the 3D button.

I really like the new remote. It looks amazing. The silver fits the TV well and I found the key allocation logically.

Features

I'm a bit of a geek when it comes to these things. I always try to use every feature that a gadget has in store for me. Samsung has included a lot in the new C8700, including Internet apps and media play.

They have also provided a new menu graphic for the different features. It displays an icon of the feature on the edge of a wheel which you can turn using your remote. Television keeps playing even after activating the menu, a nice touch.

The new Samsung application store allows you to download apps for the television. Offering differs per country but it should include the likes of Twitter, Facebook and weather. Downloading went with ease and using the apps was a mixed experience. The limited processing capabilities of the TV should be mentioned; don't expect iPad like experiences. Navigation wasn't always smooth and some of the apps were completely useless. Still it's a nice upgrade from last year's leds. But the slightly improved sluggish feel still makes me want to avoid all of it.

Media play means that you can insert an USB device and play its content. This may not sound like a big deal but it is. Samsung claims to support virtually every format, and in a way they're right. The feature has improved this year. The user interface first lets you choose between Movies, Music or Photos. Browsing the USB disk follows after your selection; luckily this is easy and fast. Sub maps are handled perfectly and I was able to navigate with serious speed.

So does it really play every format out there? Yes and no. I threw a lot at it, including media that the PS3 can't play. AVI, MPEG, MP4 were all played with ease. MKVs weren't a problem either, even the big 15+ gig ones. I had one instance where it declined to play my audio format because it was not supported - DTS I think. I was in cloud 9 until I came across a little problem. Do you know those small HD cameras? They sometimes record in a file called.MTS, also known as AVCHD. The Samsung C8700 didn't want in and couldn't even see the files appear in the browsing window. A small hiccup in an otherwise perfect playback score, guess I've to use the PS3 for AVCHD files.

Calibrating

Everyone who's serious about televisions can tell you that proper calibration is critical. To accomplish this I calibrated the television for a few different scenarios and ultimately chose a compromise. Because I don't want to switch settings each time I change to gaming, SD or HD movies. The menu is very easy to use. I pressed display options and found myself confronted by a few sliders controlling: sharpness, contrast, backlight, colors etc. I could also change the local dimming settings (smart LED) and the way the television tries to remove grain.

After about 2 hours, I found a good compromise in settings, displaying both SD and HD very well. I had turned the sharpness down a notch to remove unwanted artifacts around objects, most noticeably in SD signals. Contrast was upped a bit but not too much otherwise it removes shadow details. Colors were set up high and backlight was set to maximum with the eco sensor enabled.

The new eco sensor is Samsung's response to Sony's system. Basically it reads the environment and changes settings accordingly. It can lower brightness based on ambient light, turn the TV off when there's no signal and a few other less interesting things.

The sound settings give basic control, not nearly as extensive as the image setting capabilities. It allowed me to change the sound to the optimal settings for: movies, music and speech. And of course it has the surround mock-up setting, which I like. Last but not least the C8700 can normalize volume differences between channels. This can work but I kept it off because I never experience this problem much.

Normally you'd be done now but there's one more setting to worry about: 3D. Samsung has provided a wide array of tools to make the experience, especially the conversion system, as comfortable as possible. Settings include: generated depth, brightness and the way the system generates the 3D effect. I noticed that bigger depth in the settings can be really nice or really annoying. It all depended on how well the conversion worked in the first place.

So with my TV calibrated it was time for some real world tests. So I did what each family does... connect a 2TB HDD with 1080p content and hundreds of movies and TV series that I legally own. But before that I watched some regular television.

Testing

Now bear in mind that I don't have the equipment to do a scientific test. I just looked at real world material and calibrated the television using a method that every normal person uses.

First some general remarks about the testing process and findings. I watched content in three categories: SD, HD and gaming. I took my time and got a good look at different aspects of the image quality, especially motion, colors, black levels and general sharpness.

First my finding that applies to everything I watched. The viewing angles on this TV are disappointing. A small angle already resulted in a considerable loss of colors. Everything became tinted quite quickly. There's also some lightning uniformity. It's a problem that troubles every edge lit LEDs, basically the edges are more bright because the background light comes from the edges only. I didn't notice much during my tests, but it's there. Okay now for some real world testing starting with SD.

SD

First I connected a digital television receiver box onto the Samsung C8700. The signal was SD (720x480) and 50hz. The quality was okay from a distance. For the 46" model a distance of at least 7 feet (2,1 meters) is recommended. From up close the lack of pixels became painfully obvious. I also noticed that the television was unable to remove all graining without losing detail. Motion was handled well by the 200HZ engine, which means that the television makes motion smoother by placing more frames in between.

I searched for more SD materials and found an episode of Glee. Episode 21. It stumbled upon the same problem. The image wasn't very sharp and looked washed out. The missing pixels become a big pain. Again the same advice applies. Only try watching this from a distance! Students don't buy a 46" television for a one-room house, which some call home for lack of better.

Overall I was disappointed by the SD picture quality but it wasn't the Samsung C8700's fault. It's just very hard to display DVDs crisp on a panel of this size. It's watchable from a distance but don't get too close.

My second test was one for the future. Every thing we watch is converted to HD. This new higher standard equals more pixels and thus a better video quality. In fact we have so much faith in this technology that we're even converting old classics like Star Wars episode 4-6 and the Shining to the new platform. Remember though that a camera with ¼ the amount of pixels shot those movies. Which means that the extra dots need to appear from thin air - not possible. So I only tested HD movies filmed after 2007, modern movies.

HD

I started with Leap year. This new 2010 romantic comedy was the perfect candidate because of the beautiful scenery of Ireland. And boy was it beautiful. The Samsung C8700's local dimming system does a great job in generating impressive black levels. Black is really black on this television! Motion was also good as the scenery flashed by. It was really smooth. Some don't like this but I do. Leap year ended in a completely dark room. During the movie I couldn't notice that the television was adjusting its brightness dynamically and to be honest during the end I found the screen sometimes too bright. Not sure if the eco system really adjusted the LEDs accordingly.

Secondly I watched Avatar. This fast pace movie was perfect because it can really stress the Samsung and show any imperfections. Let me be honest there weren't many for me but could be for some. It all rests on the motion. It's buttery smooth and almost looks unreal because of it. Some will not like this but no matter the setting I used I couldn't get rid of it completely. I also noticed artifacts around some of the objects, but it wasn't a big deal as it only happened once. And I wouldn't have seen it if I was paying attention to the movie.

Color reproductions and black levels were again spot-on. Although I think that most full LED local dimming sets could do better, but that's only noticeable in a direct comparison environment. And it's not like your neighbor will buy one and install it right next to yours for showing. If someone experienced this please contact me and I'll remove that statement.

Blu-rays or legally owned 1080p content are amazing on this set and the real reason why someone would own a television of this caliber in the first place. Color reproduction is excellent and black-levels are spot on. Motion isn't always handled perfectly. I saw some artifacts and some people will find it unnatural no matter the settings. If you're one of those people than this can be your deal breaker!

Gaming

Gaming. We all do it, some admit it but few feel proud of it. I connected my PS3 to the Samsung C8700 to test gaming. Again I don't have the high-end stuff to measure input lag, this review represents what the naked eye sees.

First up was Need for Speed Shift. This new EA title was released in 2009 and marked a change for the series. Moving more towards the semi-simulation racer with great graphics and spectacular crashes. The Samsung C8700 held itself well during the tests. The color reproduction was good and the image remained crystal sharp despite only showing 1280x720 pixels. I did notice some input lag compared to my reference display, a 2ms TNT panel. But for me as a casual gamer I don't see this as a big issue.

LittleBigPlanet was tested next and the Samsung C8700 nailed it. Input lag was even less of an issue thanks to the slower paced game. The game showed better depth thanks to the sharpness and the size of the display. Further more I saw nothing unusual.

Last but not least was the game Resistance 2. This popular shooter sits high with the likes of Call of Duty and Battlefield Bad Company 2. My first impression wasn't too great with this title. I found the color tending a bit too much towards the yellows. And I found halos around some of the objects during heavy motion. I got rid of it after some tweaking, but it wasn't ideal.

Gaming was nice on the Samsung C8700 television. The big size really makes the experience more immersive. I did notice some input lag but it's not that big of a deal.

Glasses

Samsung doesn't provide glasses with the television. Costs are 70 - 130 $ depending on the model you choose. Your options are limited between Samsung rechargeable or non-rechargeable, the latter working on special batteries. Glasses from other manufacturers don't work.

For this test I used a set of non-rechargeable glasses. I found them to be average in both looks and comfort. They don't look as good as the more expensive rechargeable glasses. And I felt a pinch at the touching point near my ears. Moving the glasses as bit relieved the pain.

Samsung claims that the glasses can work over 100 hours with a single battery and those numbers are impressive. But despite that I have to advise everyone to go for rechargeable ones - at least for yourself. They're better looking, more comfortable and nobody wants to buy batteries these days. My family member decided to purchase 2 rechargeable for regular use and 3 non-rechargeable ones for guests.

Conversion

Samsung's biggest change for 2010 is 3D. It's not a surprising move; competitors like Sony have pushed it and everybody knew it was coming this year. But I still don't have any comparison because Samsung is the only one out there with a fully available 3D set. I've seen Sony's 3D engine a while back at a demonstration, but can't use it to compare because they were running special demos. For this part of the review I tried the special 2D to 3D conversion on a wide range of media. I couldn't test the native 3D engine because I don't own a 3D Blu-Ray player. Sony update the PS3 already!

The 2D to 3D conversion is very easy to use. There's a button on the remote saying 3D, press it and the real time converting begins. Further tweaks are possible in the menu, controlling things like depth simulation, color correction and so forth. For this test I kept everything at default because the depth simulation at maximum emphasized mistakes too much, and a lower value made the whole 3D experience an average experience. I started with SD.

Glee was a good test case. The busy hallways of overly stereotyped teens gave me the perfect opportunity to see if the Samsung C8700 is capable of aligning objects properly. And it was. People in the front 'popped out' a bit, while background students really remained in the back. Even with movement everything stayed fine. I can truly say that an episode of Glee is worth watching in 3D, despite a small loss of colors.

Next was a motion test. I played back a F1 race that I had recorded. F1 is like NASCAR but with corners and modern technology. It was raining and I was interested to see how timing graphics and cars would show. After ten minutes of viewing I was disappointed and forced to take off the glasses. All of this was because my glass of water was empty and I had to refill. After refilling the glasses stayed off because the fast moving cars were a pain to watch. Cars going from the right side of the screen towards the left weren't sharp and 'shook' heavily on the screen surface. The system clearly couldn't keep up with the fast pace. On a positive note: graphics were rightfully showed in front of the action, and the extra depth was exciting to watch at times. Just not when there were any fast moving cars around - Red Bull cars and such.

Commercials are never fun to watch, except when they're about a product you want to purchase. This has nothing to do with my third 3D test though, which was regular television. I'm sad to say that the C8700 made mistakes regularly when the commercials hit in. I found slogan text (buy cheese now) to pop out while the price remained in the background. On top of that some of the graphics weren't sharp. Overall the loss of brightness and the discomfort from the glasses made regular television not recommended for 3D conversion. Of course your mileage may vary, some shows lend themselves more to the system than others.

I popped Avatar in my PS3 and hit 3D on the remote. Mind you I haven't seen this movie in 3D in the cinemas so no reference there. Avatar looked amazing in 3D. The opening scene when the main character floats looks fantastic. Objects looked sharp, and the television made to mistakes in depth calculations. The only downside isn't really Samsung's fault but a compromise in the active shutter glasses technique. These darkened glasses work like sunglasses and remove some brightness when viewing 3D. This occurred in all the footage I saw.

Last but not least: gaming. I turned on my PS3 and started the titles I discussed earlier. I was again torn between good and bad experiences. LittleBigPlanet made no difference at all. But it does work in racing titles. Overall I felt the games were built up in 4 layers of depth, with nothing really coming out of the TV or sitting completely in the background. I found a lot of instances of crosstalk and that wasn't the only problem. Some of objects showed 'halos' around them, some weren't sharp and other weren't as far on the background as they needed to be. It made the experience very tiring and therefore I won't use it much. Native 3D games can change my mind but for now gaming in 3D is a no go, with the Samsung C8700 at least.

So here's what I think about the conversion system by Samsung. It works but your mileage may vary. Some of the television shows/movies don't work too great, especially with a lot of moving objects. I also found SD 3D way more frustrating than HD 3D, with the latter displaying very sharp textures and objects. Gaming for now is a no go with conversion, a nice gimmick that will not last. Also a no go is watching 3D in a resting position. You can't watch 3D with the glasses in a 90-degree angle. Doing so will result in a black screen. I'd like to stress that I wasn't able to test native 3D, so for now my opinion about 3D is subject to change.

Conclusions

Samsung did a terrific job with the C8700 LED television. Its design is beautiful and will please most buyers - but not all. Watching SD is a bit of a pain on the large screen so a few feet of viewing distance is advised. HD content looks excellent though, with great black levels and amazing color reproduction. But the overly smooth motion can annoy some and please others.

The 3D conversion system is very easy to use and can work great. Especially HD movies are converted well. Fast paced SD or gaming should stay into the 2D realm for now.

You can't really go wrong with the Samsung C8700. It's an excellent television but be prepared to overlook some minor flaws for this expensive silver piece of engineering brilliance.

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Video On Demand

Video On Demand is definitely an Internet movie rental plan in the greatest title in movie rental fees. Video On Demand offers limitless rental options similar to their competitor, Netflix, but you may also rent game titles.

Rental options at Video On Demand include "When Needed" options straight to your television, a countrywide network of franchises and kiosk positions round the U.S. These movie rental kiosks are the same common Redbox film rental machines the thing is everywhere.

Blockbuster Movie Kiosks

When you wish to book a film via a kiosk, whatever you do is locate a film through a listing of countless hundred hot game titles, look for a kiosk in your area and go select the movie up. Searching online in the Video On Demand website, to obtain the kiosk nearest you.

Blockbuster When Needed

On-Demand movies obtainable through a number of tv, mobile phone and Blu-ray gamers. For those who have a Samsung TV, Samsung Blu-ray player, a Toshiba Blu-ray player or perhaps an Htc Hd2 Mobile Phone phone, you are able to sync your device with Blockbuster When Needed and download movies. Below is a listing of other watching options.

TIVO DVRsSamsung Home Entertainment SystemsSamsung Brought, LCD or Plasma Televisions2Wire MediaPoint Set-Top BoxesAny PC using the Right SoftwareT-Mobile Cell Products like Htc Hd2 Mobile PhoneArchos Gamers (portable products)Motorola (not far off)Xbox 360 360

Quite simply, nearly everyone must have a tool that enables you to definitely rent or buy Blockbuster movies when needed. Even when you do not have Motorola phones, T-Mobile cells, or Blu-ray upgrades, you most likely have whether pc, Xbox 360 360 or TIVO recorder.

Most rent downloads costs .99 or less, though new releases are more expensive. Blockbuster offers some free rent downloads, too. Purchasing downloads are available in 5 different having to pay tiers: .99, .99, .99, .99 and + movies. Searching by MPAA rating, movie genre or studio.

Browse by Category

Category options include film genres like comedy, horror, foreign, western, romance, documentary, animation and action. You will find special interest, carrying out arts and sports sections. Obviously, Blockbuster provides a category for families and youngsters.

Nowadays, Video On Demand offers over 95,000 movie game titles. Like Netflix, it's not necessary to cope with payment dates and late costs any longer. Manage your Queue to obtain the movies you would like probably the most, like Netflix. If you possess the right rental plan, that you can do free in-store trades, while there is no extra charge for Blu-ray.

Online Movie Rental fees by Blockbuster

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Ps 4 (PS4) - To Blu-Ray or otherwise to Blu-Ray?

Gossips are circulating around that Ps 4 might not have among the key options that come with Ps 3 also known as the Blu-Ray drive. Many clients and customers from the PS3 make use of the Blu-Ray, however a lot more players believe that The new sony promoted the PS3 like a Blu-Ray player in a game title console spend to assist provide the Blu-Ray recognition and out do its rivals.

Althought Blu-Ray is attaining traction and is a superb factor, technologies are changing progressively quick. When the PS4 is prepared for launch we might not really need disks any longer, and everything may be by download or via internet only. There has been talks the PS4 might be purely internet related and also have all games online... what exactly are your ideas about this?

After considering why I purchase a game title console and just how I already own multiple DVD gamers (plus thinking after reading through a couple of articles about this subject), I do not have the Blu-Ray missing have a huge effect on the typical gamer. Yeah it is good to have the ability to watch movies online onto it, why would I walk out my method to purchase a Blu-Ray of something I curently have on DVD or on my small computer will be able to easily are a DVD format? I would not.... which is the reason why I do not believe it is something which will do or die the PS4.

Under 1 / 2 of People in america know exactly what a Blu-Ray is, but over half understand what a DVD is... as you can tell Blu-Ray continues to have lots of ageing to complete to be able to function as the primary feature. This really is one more reason why we don't feel it will likely be a do or die feature. Being an article at Cnet gives focus on, DVD at this time in the overall game tend to be more portable, you are able to children your home, to operate, for your vehicle, to a buddies house, and usually many of these places may have DVD gamers. With Blu-Ray you don't have that capacity yet since many average People in america still don't know what Blu-Ray is. Therefore The new sony has some huge marketing to complete to be able to keep your Blu-Ray growing in recognition.

Blu-Ray just won't have the ability to maintain technology, it really can't rival the PPV downloads and Netflix capacity that's gradually working it's way across America.

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Discover a picture so real you won’t believe it’s TV. With highly acclaimed X-Reality Engine technology that analyzes each scene, it’s no wonder the colors and textures in everything you watch—HD movies, sports, even YouTube clips—look so natural. Lifelike motion comes via Motionflow XR 480 technology for that at-the-game feeling. And internet connectivity provides access to music, thousands of movies, TV shows, and more.12 Months Parts / 12 Months Labor Warranty.

Feature

• TV without stand (Width x Height x Depth): 42.375-Inch x 27.125-Inch x 2.375-Inch, TV with stand (Width x Height x Depth): 42.375-Inch x 27.125-Inch x 10-Inch
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Best three dimensional Movies on DVD to experience in your Blu Ray three dimensional DVD Player

The approaching three dimensional revolution will need to depend heavily on additional factors than simply three dimensional capable TV, for example transcoding the very best three dimensional movies on DVD as well as result in a Blu Ray three dimensional DVD player to experience them on, if it's to keep enough momentum to determine it with the initial launch stages.

Though all of the signs are great and also the researching the market suggests customers getting hunger for three dimensional in your home, it will take greater than a large fancy launch plus some PR males telling us that this is exactly what we have to turn fraxel treatments mainstream. What individuals want is happy, not particularly any animated movie obtaining the three dimensional creates it however the greatest movies, action movies, drama and period productions giving customers the very best three dimensional movies on DVD.

All of the noise continues to be from the electronic devices companies, talk of methods great their items are, the things they can deliver so when they'll hit the shops however for me the large producers want to get a little more vocal and begin telling us what we will have the ability to watch on our 72 inch monster three dimensional enabled TV. Disney have guaranteed a three dimensional form of the classic A Christmas Carol and Samsung and Dreamworks have struck an offer to duplicate some content in three dimensional with Technicolor.

A large factor needs to be if these businesses could possibly get even near to the three dimensional cinema experience movie goers are becoming at the moment from the kind of Bolt an animated movie shot in three dimensional, Up and Avatar. A great pointer and possibly an indication of items to come are individuals movies within the pipeline. Toy Story 3 and Shrek goes Forth are penciled directly into be shot in three dimension and older films obtaining the three dimensional miracle are Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas as well as Chicken Little.

These films won't be by themselves when i expect increasingly more company directors would like to join James Cameron and jump aboard whenever Hollywood commits fully towards the technology. If this does you can be certain the entire cinema experience is going to be offered at home.

Other new releases which are being shot in three dimensional and expected for any 2010 release are Beauty and also the Animal, Oobermind, Wretched Me, Tron 2 and Hubble three dimensional, all of which eventually allow it to be onto DVD. And can these cause you to go out and purchase the most recent Blu Ray DVD player in the end they'll be the very best three dimensional movies on DVD available.

Blu-Ray Gamers and Blu-Ray Dvds Region Codes - Exactly What Does This Suggest?

Blu-ray Gamers are produced to simply play certain approved dvds for any specific physical region. It's very much like those of region codes for DVD, but rather than using amounts, Blu-ray uses letters A, B and C to distinguish between regions. You are able to usually tell what region your player is as simple as searching at the end from the player or perhaps in the instructions. The 3 different regions are divided as:

Region A - This region includes the majority of North, Central and South Usa, in addition to Southeast Asian nations, including Republic of China (Taiwan), Hong Kong, Korea and japan.

Region B - This region includes most European, African and southwest Asian nations, in addition to Nz and Australia.

Region C - This region is perfect for the rest of the central and south Asian nations, including Russia and also the Individuals Republic of China.

In particle terms, what this means is for those who have a Blu-ray Movie Disc that's Region Code A, you'll need an area A person to see the film. The explanation for region codes would be to permit the movie companies, the producers or movie galleries, to manage different content, release dates, prices and so on for each region. However, while gamers are certain to support regional coding, content companies aren't. There's a current trend by movie galleries to create region free dvds so it may be performed on any player, no matter their Region Code.

Movie galleries for example Universal and Vital Pictures launched their movies as region free. The new sony and Warner Bros. also have launched many of their movies region free. Wally Disney and Lionsgate generally have a combination of region free and region coded movie releases. While movies from MGM and Last Century are nearly always launched with region codes.

Region Free Blu-ray Dvds appear great but you have to be familiar with certain things. Most dvds have standard resolution additional features. Such things as director interviews, erased or extra moments and trailers. These additional features might be in NTSC or Friend. So if you're situated inside a Friend based region, you might not have the ability to access any NTSC recorded features around the disc. Subtitles inside your language is yet another factor to search for.

Multiregion Blu-Ray Gamers

Multiregion Blu-ray gamers can handle playing all 3 regions, A, B, and C. These gamers don't require a Friend-NSTC TV to look at Blu-ray Dvds. Any normal TV which has High-definition multimedia interface inputs, can show the films with no need of a ripper tools. Tthere shouldn't be difficulties with video standards, with 50/60 Hz, resolution, current etc. Some Region Free Blu-ray Gamers:
- Oppo BDP-83
- Oppo BDP-80
- Panasonic DMP-BD60
- Panasonic DMP-BD70V
- Samsung BD-C5500
- The new sony BDP-S350
- The new sony BDPS1000ES
- Sharp BD-HP21A
- Pioneer Elite BDP-23FD
- Pionner BDP-320
- Pioneer BDP-120
- Momitsu BDP-899
- JVC XVBP11
- JVC XV-BP10