Posted: 07 Mar 2008, 01:31
Fate.
https://www.bulletsnbabesdvd.com/forums/
https://www.bulletsnbabesdvd.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3092
Yeah, we already knew that you were in the Klan. There is no need for reminders.EvaUnit02 wrote:Yeah, we already knew that your were in the Klan. No need for reminders.
Are Samsung on crack?"Samsung believes that a multi-format player like the current BD-UP5000 Duo HD Player (Duo) offers the best and only solution for consumers that want access to all available High-Definition (HD) titles in the short term."
Source: Discs the LG BH200 has problems with @ AVS Forum - http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=1002769casey.christian wrote:"Hey, there - just thought I'd drop you a quick note. I've been reading and posting in several of the same threads I've seen your posts in.
After two months or so of research, I can honestly say I still haven't come across any reports of disks that the LG has consistent issues with. There were a few of the Profile 1.1 (PiP) Blu-rays that seemed to give it a little trouble -- maybe 3:10 to Yuma (???). But the most recent firmware update seems to have fixed that. And, it seems to handle most all HD DVDs pretty much without any flaws.
The three issues, by far, that I see mentioned most often are:
1. HD audio support (should be addressed in the next firmware)
2. audio and/or video dropout (being looked into by LG)
3. green line overscan issue (haven't heard anything from LG on this)
... and that's really about it.
Since the LG tech guy posted his infamous comments in the official owner's thread I really am just counting the days until I buy the thing. I swore I wouldn't do so until they released the next firmware update fixing the HD audio issues, but at this point I'm pretty much convinced that they will do so and am tired of waiting."
I knew you'd pick that out and assume the worstsaltysam wrote:Video-audio dropout?that's a pretty major problem i'd have thought if not addressed by an update.
why would i search the internet looking for flaws in machines i already have?Here's the results of my research-143 discs-compatibility-100%-flaws-the ps3 is region-locked.-bonuses_ a multi-region capable and superb upscaler of my normal SD'S (hd-dvd player)bradavon wrote: Are you telling me the PS3 or your Toshiba HD-DVD Player has received 100% perfect reports online? If you are you cannot have looked deep enough.
please do then this War & Peace saga can end.i'd look for a new tv as well,as your 32' portable really doesn't cut the hi-def mustard.bradavon wrote: buy what suits.
even the most reliable machines will have the odd demic unit.look at my samsung lcd.bradavon wrote: I also wouldn't assume highlighting problems such as I am in this thread makes them more abnormal than they are. For all we know there could be users out there with problems with their PS3 (I'm sure there are) but the difference is I've not bothered to highlight them.
amazing how stances and opinions changed dramatically over the course of this threadgasteropod wrote:The PS3 did that, did it? I could have sworn the PS3 wasn't even selling well, never mind few people actually being interested in its Blu-Ray functions.
Romero got it right last April,well done!romerojpg wrote:and?
You obviously have seen the full industry figures latley, it will take a LOT more than the matrix to save it, Blu Ray has won.
I've just gone back to see what I was responding to, and I was simply saying that Blu-ray hadn't won back then... which it hadn'tsaltysam wrote:amazing how stances and opinions changed dramatically over the course of this threadgasteropod wrote:The PS3 did that, did it? I could have sworn the PS3 wasn't even selling well, never mind few people actually being interested in its Blu-Ray functions.
bradavon wrote:Both will survive, the Samsung combo will be mine
do you still think this'll happen?gasteropod wrote:Is it really wise to import an American player? I reckon that Sony will end up implementing a feature where it checks which part of the world you are in, and then will refuse to play your disc if you're in the wrong region.
wrong,i got a 46'saltysam wrote:my tv indeed is 1080i but i'm considering going for a 50 incher next year which would definitely be a 1080p model.
How exactly does one go about making a player or a disc know what country it is currently sitting in if it isn't connected to the internet or a phone line?gasteropod wrote:Is it really wise to import an American player? I reckon that Sony will end up implementing a feature where it checks which part of the world you are in, and then will refuse to play your disc if you're in the wrong region.
By making you have to connect it to the internet, even if just to 'authorise' the disc when you first try to play it.Shingster wrote:How exactly does one go about making a player or a disc know what country it is currently sitting in if it isn't connected to the internet or a phone line?gasteropod wrote:Is it really wise to import an American player? I reckon that Sony will end up implementing a feature where it checks which part of the world you are in, and then will refuse to play your disc if you're in the wrong region.
I wouldn't either. I was just saying no electrical kit is "100% perfect". The Samsung is far from it, the LG is getting much closer.saltysam wrote:why would i search the internet looking for flaws in machines i already have?
do you EVER admit to being wrong.you can still buy sega master systems,megadrives,super nintendos etc.but can you buy new product for them?hd-dvd is history,with the exception of a few remaining releases what's out now is what you have to work with.besides it's you who likes the term "dead format"bradavon wrote:
I was right about HD-DVD and BD surviving.
Source: AVS Forum.AlfaGT wrote:"I am new to this forum and have made a registration only to share my experience with the LG BH200 with you.
I live in switzerland and finally the LG arrived on this side of the planet last week.
So, I want to give you some feedback how the european version works. How I read in this thread you have 3 major problems with your american players:
The thing with the green line watching SD-DVD's:
The past two days I watched about 5 DVD's movies and had no green line appearing. I hooked mine up (through a Denon Receiver) to a Toshiba LCD (52ZF355DG) and put in the TrueScan mode which gives me a 1to1 pixel-mapping without overscan.
The audio- and video-dropouts:
I also watched 2 HD-DVD's and 2 Blu-Rays and didn't have the dropouts.
So it looks like they have fixed the problems with the european players. Unfortunately I can't say which firmware I have on my player. I didn't find the information. But I think its possible I have already a newer firmware running on my player which has fixed this issues.
Unfortunately they still didn't fix the audio-issue. I hooked up my player on a Denon Receiver (AVR-4308) which is capable of handling and decoding the new HD Audio-formats. The EU version still gives only DTS and DD bitstream out of the HDMI cable. Putting the settings to PCM gives me 5.1 PCM but also only 2.0 PCM with DTS HD Masteraudio. This point, like all of you, lets me hope for a software-update.
I have also found discs that didn't run on my player. When the LG is booting he never stops booting and the screen stays black. Its the EU version of Top Gun (HD-DVD) and the Code 2 version of Pistol whipped (DVD) - new movie with Steven Seagal. I have not yet checked all my HD-DVD's (about 60 movies) and Blu-Rays (about 50 movies).
I hope giving you my experience, can give all of you a little bit hope, that LG will fix this problems also with your version of the BH-200."