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Sony BDP-S560 1080p Blu-ray Disc Player

Buy Cheap Sony BDP-S560 1080p Blu-ray Disc Player


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The Sony BDP-S560 Blu-ray Disc player delivers Full HD 1080/24p True Cinema video over HDMI and can upscale your standard DVDs to near HD quality . It also includes built-in wireless functionality (802.11N/G/B/A), allowing you to easily connect to the internet to download and stream BD-Live content such as additional scenes, shorts, trailers, movie-based games, and more. While compatible with most home wireless routers, the BDP-S560 Blu-ray Disc player also supports Wi-Fi protected set-up (WPS), for a quick and easy conection to WPS enabled wireless routers. The BDPS560 even supports Dolby TrueHD and dts-HD audio codecs for up to 7.1 channels of high-definition sound.
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Technical Details

- Built-in Wi-Fi networking for accessing BD Live bonus materials as well as streaming photos from your PC
- Full HD 1080p output for Blu-ray Discs and upconversion of standard DVD video to 1080p
- 24p True Cinema capable lets you watch films at their intended 24 fps (frames per second); Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD
- Outputs: 1 HDMI, 1 component, 1 S-Video, 1 composite, 1 analog audio (2-channel), 1 digital optical audio, 1 digital coaxial audio, 1 Ethernet
- Includes remote control and composite AV cable; measures 16.9 x 8.1 x 2.8 inches (WxDxH)
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Customer Buzz
 "not really that great of a player" 2009-08-11
By B. Anderson (Mountain View, CA, USA)
This player is not worth the extra money unless you really need wireless. It can't stream netflix.

The video quality is okay, it is on par with the Samsung bdp 1600 that I use for streaming.

I have this connected to a sony kdl40v5100 bravia tv and sony 7.1 av receiver strda2400es.

The startup time is 30 seconds. The remote is downright silly. The unit will play blue ray disks that I create on the Sony vgnaw290 laptop, that the Samsung blue ray player won't play. In all fairness,

the Samsung bdp1600 lockups drive me crazy, but the sound popping that the sony bdp560 produces whilst it is shifting video modes is annoying.

Customer Buzz
 "Wireless in a Sony Blu-ray player but mediocre remote" 2009-08-09
By Irvin M. Haas (Indianapolis, IN USA)
The Sony BDP-S560 is a capable Blu-ray player.



This is basically an updated 360 with wireless connectivity for BD Live functions. Sony finally got it right by building wireless connectivity into the player itself. Previously, you needed to have a PS3 or buy a wireless add-on to have this feature. My viewing room is too far away from a wired connection, so wireless was the only way to go. The 560 loads quickly and has most of the standard features you would expect from Sony.



Setup was very fast and simple including the wireless feature. You just needed to search for your network and then manually input your password--that was it!



The only negative feature I could find was in the 560's remote. Sony took a step backward by offering less features than its predecessor, the BDP-S550. The last remote offered a lighted display. In addition, you had an open/close button which this new player does not offer. Buttons are not clustered logically around the center button . Even the BDP-S350, the former lower end player offered a better remote. Of course for $63 you can buy the 550's remote from Sony and use it with the 560.



The Sony BDP-S560 is a good player with the added wireless feature. It could have been an even better player with a decent remote.

Customer Buzz
 "Wifi works on a MAC!" 2009-08-07
By Clement Singarajah (Phoenix, AZ)
Easy set up but as usual us Mac users get the short end of the stick. It was tedious to set up the internet connection via my Airport Extreme network and the keystroke entry is terrible. The Nintendo Wii was FAR easier to set up. However it seems to connect to my WifI Network using WPA2 encryption etc. Bear in mind for an inexperienced user of networks this might be somewhat complicated. I had to use the Wireless and Manual set up pathway. The instructions provided are not very useful in this regard (for Mac users at least)

Otherwise good picture and sound so far.

I am waiting to try out the BD live feature.

My old Pioneer Elite AV receiver uses Dolby 5.1 surround and this works well.

Nice esthetics on outside, quite light compared to the BDP S550 which I have as well.

It would be better if it had Netflix or Apple TV compatibility but I have other devices (Roku) that can do these functions.

Customer Buzz
 "Wi Fi Helps Significantly, but the little things bring it down...." 2009-08-07
By Molokoplus (Honolulu)
Pros: Small footprint. Fast START-UP time (more on this later). Built in Wi-Fi. Low price.



Cons: Remote buttons not logically laid out, easy to press other buttons by mistake. No remote backlighting! No eject button!!! Load time versus play time confusion.



Summary: My player finally arrived yesterday and was a replacement for my original Sony BDP-S1 (Profile 1.0) which I paid $999 for at Best Buy in Dec. 2006. I was one of the early Blu ray pioneers!



Setup was a snap. I was on my home network within minutes. The WiFi makes all the difference in the world and was checking out some BD Live stuff later that day. Network updates will be a snap. The advertised 6 second START-UP time is correct, it does start quickly as long as you leave the device enabled for fast start up which you do during the initial setup process. This does makes it less energy efficient, just how the "instant on" feature of TV's work. Be advised that the fast start-up means just that. It powers on and is ready to load the disc in 6 seconds, however, if you have a disc with lots of JAVA features (as most are these days), you still have to wait for the JAVA features to load which averaged anywhere from 20 seconds to almost a minute. I was sort of disappointed in this as I understood it to mean that after popping in a disc I could begin watching it in 6 seconds! Not! I think they are playing with words on the advertised load time. You still have to wait for JAVA enabled discs to load but believe me, compared to what I was used to with my previous profile 1.0 player, it is a Godsend. I will say though that when a Blu ray player does finally comes out that can both start-up and load a JAVA enabled Blu ray disc in under 10 seconds, I will buy it hands down. Other than that, the other gripe I have is the crummy remote. Very cheaply made, too small, no back-light and button layout is terrible. I found myself fumbling around pushing the wrong buttons and there seems to be have been no thought to how the buttons are laid out. I am going to shop around for another remote for this player, perhaps there is one out there. These 2 faults keep the player from getting 4 or 5 stars IMHO.




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