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Just got the Samsung HT-D4500 home theater for Christmas and it also plays 1080i/50hz. Plays all the extras on all of my Arrow blu-rays flawlessly.
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--Rick |
Can anyone point out which players will convert 1080i50 > 1080i60 but can also be made region free?
The disc I ordered was originally listed as Region Free, now it's Region B locked (confirmed) so my purchase of this BD-P2550 is redundant as it cannot be region hacked. I don't want to spend $100+ on a Blu-ray drive and blank media just to remove the region code. |
Can anyone confirm or deny if either the Panasonic DMP-BDT210 or the Samsung BD-D6500ZA are compatible?
I think, reading back in this thread that the Panasonic DMP-BDT210 is not due to the firmware being locked to NTSC only but I don't see anything about the Samsung. They're both 3D players regardless. Thanks a bunch for any help. |
You guys are much smarter than me when it comes to the technical aspects of these things so I was wondering if someone can explain to me how my Samsung HT-D4500 blu-ray player can easily play the SD PAL features on all of my Arrow blu-rays but will not play any of my region 0 PAL dvds! If I put in any Arrow blu-ray disc, it plays all of the SD PAL extras just fine. If I put in a SD region 0 PAL DVD, I get a message that says:
"Cannot play this disc. The video format of the disc does not meet required video output format of this product. Disc purchased from abroad may not be playable." |
From the looks of the list it doesn't look like any players other than the Oppo's can be made region free AND convert 1080i50 > 1080i60 on the fly, would anyone agree or disagree with that sentiment?
Oppo's are out of my price range, although that would be my next player of choice so perhaps my hand may just be forced earlier than anticipated. Replace my Pioneer Elite DV-48 for SACD/DVD-A with a 3D Oppo Universal player. |
I can confirm that the Samsung BD-D6500 will happily play all region blu's from the UK
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I like how the picture looks in stores like best buy. It moves REALLY smooth and the color looks amazing! Are all blu rays like that with HDMI and a HDTV?
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MPEG uses MCFI but it has the source frames to tell how close the estimated frames are, but TVs don't have the 'real' frame for the points in time they are generating the estimated frames for. In some stores they might set the TV picture controls (contrast etc.) really high too ("torch mode") to make them stand out compared to other TVs in the bright store lighting. |
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It is connected to an Insignia NS-LCD19-19 720P 19" TV on my kitchen table. Both the TV and the Blu-ray player were inexpensive. |
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Looking at this site (which may not necessarily be correct) all 3 of those titles seem to be 1080p24 titles, not 1080/50i http://www.blu-ray.com/movies/Zulu-Blu-ray/1594/ - listed as 1080p (ie 1080p24) http://www.blu-ray.com/movies/Almost...-Blu-ray/1386/- listed as 1080p (ie 1080p24) http://www.blu-ray.com/movies/Pride-...-Blu-ray/1674/- listed as 1080p (ie 1080p24) Also, another site has run a BDInfo on the Australian version of that Pride and Prejudice (1995) title which they think is identical to the UK one, and the disc title of disc 1 is "PRIDE_PREJUDICE_UK_D1", and it says it is encoded at "23.976 fps". Also, according to a poster on AVforums, the UK P&P is encoded at 1080p24 despite the packaging saying 1080i. So I don't think these 3 titles would confirm whether the player is 50Hz compatible - even though there's probably a good chance it is. |
Lg bd670c
I can confirm that the LG BD670C purchased today can play blu-rays with 50 Hz material. Tried two discs purchased from Amazon.uk, the movie Once and the BBC program Return to Cranford. The extras from Once would not play and Return from Cranford just went blank after the initial screens on my Sony 560. Both worked without a problem on the LG.
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is there a cheap player that will play everything on a 1080/50i bluray?
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