LG BD 390 Network Blu-ray Disc Player Reviewed by Brian R. Foxworthy (San Francisco)
Satisfied Rating (10/10)

Description does not say that voodoo rivers, but as soon as you plug in, update the player software and load. I like all the content stream (such as voodoo and Netflix). Not set up a connection to the computer. Wi-Fi is nice. I feel, Blu-Ray will be obsolete very soon, but the streaming content is mind blowing quality and value. Although the side by side comparison with the year I would take a year.

Panasonic DMP-BD80 High Clarity Audio Blu-ray Disc Player, Black Reviewed by J D (USA)
Satisfied Rating (8/10)

Nice looking unit. Using an HDMI cable (sold separately), the player interfaces well with a Sony Bravia TV. In essence, the function of the player is as advertised. My objections are the slow load, distance Balky open drawer, and refusal to play certain music CD's. This unit becomes superfluous, except for reading a disc of fact, when using a DVR.

There are various other reviews that relate to Blu-Ray as well. Many people are curious as to whether this new technology is worth their hard-earned money. They are looking to see what the true differences are between Blu-Ray and standard DVD’s. People want to know what else Blu-Ray offers than just higher definition and clarity.

Sony BDP-S360 1080p Blu-ray Disc Player Reviewed by W. Brown (Chattanooga, TN)
Satisfied Rating (10/10)

Sony has done it again. Great Blu-ray with all the features you would expect for about $ 200 and have an early Christmas in my time. My sister loves this model, which is a step ahead of Sony's Christmas last year and $ 100 cheaper to boot! When he realized that up-converts all its ordinary DVDs to 1080p was surprised and I told him you have his HD LCD TV Christmas last year, but only an HDMI cable. She loves him.

Everyone knows that media format wars have historical significance in the world of technology. Remember the most notorious battle between the Beta max and the VHS? The winner of such battles will make millions even billions. Later we had the upgrade of tape to CD, a revolution in music. In 1980 the Philips/Sony compact disc standard was finalized and nobody has looked back for the last 26 years (until mp3’s came along).