Panasonic DMP-BD35EB-K Reviews
Newest Review: ... profile 1.1 players, just £189 (from Amazon). This should completely future-proof my purchase. The internet connection ... more
... requires an ethernet cable connection and does not support WiFi, but then you don't really need it anyway just for watching films.
What is the catch?
This is the budget 2.0 player, with only limited connectivity. It has HDMI output for connection to an HD Ready or Full HD TV or component/composite output for older TVs and just stereo analogue sound instead of the 7.1 or 5.1 channel output available on it's more expensive rivals. So it appears to be a bit compromised in the sound department, given the far superior sound q...more
Price Comparison for Panasonic DMP-BD35EB-K
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PANASONIC DMP-BD35EB-K Original Remote Control This is an original remote control for PANASONIC DMP - BD35EB - K ... Last Update 17.05.2013 22:33
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 £ 0.00  
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£ 15.55
amazon.co.uk marketplace
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Customer Panasonic DMP-BD35EB-K Reviews (2)
Panasonic DMP-BD35EB-K: Inexpensive profile 2.0 Blu-Ray player (940 words)by - written on 31/01/09, updated on 31/01/09 (Very useful, 420 readings)
Rating:
The format war between Blu-ray and HD DVD has finally been won, with Blu-ray the only survivor after most of the film studios backed just that format, about a year ago. Both formats output "Full HD" (1080p resolution) and Full HD televisions are also quite affordable, so now could be the time to upgrade from DVD. With a suitable television Blu-ray is quite stunning in comparison and even "upscaled" DVD cannot compete. The Format War Continues Unfortunately the format war continues because Blu-Ray exists in three different forms: profiles 1.0, 1.1 and 2.0. I won't go into the full specifications of each, but the main difference ... Read the complete review
The Blu-Ray Way (2198 words)by - written on 29/01/09, updated on 29/01/09 (Very useful, 252 readings)
Rating:
Having just bought a new TV, initially I'd got no further plans to expand into the world of Hi-Definition, assuming that the so-called Blu-Ray players were still priced at around £300 (I hadn't paid them much attention for months). I'm still adamant that Sky will grace my lounge the day hell freezes over. Blu-Ray is the winner in a recent 'format war', its main rival having been HD-DVD, a mainly Toshiba-promoted system. However, it would seem that thanks to an awful lot of hype, wining-and-dining and cash from Sony, presumably to get the major studios on board, Blu-Ray emerged as the winner, despite not actually being the final version at that point*. ... Read the complete review
