| Brand Name | Sony |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 6.38 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 17 x 8.75 x 2.38 inches |
| Item model number | BDP-S350 |
| Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. (included) |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Color Name | Black |
| Special Features | Blu ray support, Progressive Scan |
Sony BDP-S350 1080p Blu-Ray Disc Player
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| Brand | Sony |
| Media Type | Blu-Ray Disc |
| Special Feature | Blu ray support, Progressive Scan |
| Resolution | 1920 x 1080 |
| Connector Type | HDMI |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI |
| Color | Black |
| Item Weight | 6.38 Pounds |
| Audio Output Mode | Surround |
| Product Dimensions | 17"L x 8.75"W x 2.38"H |
About this item
- x.v.Color for AVC-HD
- Precision Cinema Progressive HD
- Dolby TrueHD decoding built-in Dolby TrueHD /DTS-HD bitstream out over HDMI (V1.3)
- Full HD 1080/60 p & 24p True Cinema Video Output
- DVD upscale to 1080p
- Full HD 1080/60 p & 24p True Cinema Video Output
- Dolby TrueHD decoding built-in Dolby TrueHD /DTS-HD bitstream out over HDMI (V1.3)
- DVD upscale to 1080p
- Precision Cinema Progressive HD
- x.v.Color for AVC-HD
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This item Sony BDP-S350 1080p Blu-Ray Disc Player | Sony BDP-S360 1080p Blu-ray Disc Player (2009 Model) | HD Blu-Ray Disc Player for TV with HDMI and AV Cables, 1080P, Built-in PAL NTSC, Coaxial Output, USB Input | Sony BDP-S6700 4K Upscaling 3D Home Theater Streaming Blu-Ray DVD Player with Wi-Fi, Dolby Digital TrueHD/DTS, and upscaling | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Customer Rating | 4.0 out of 5 stars (509) | 4.1 out of 5 stars (412) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (1463) | 4.4 out of 5 stars (5565) |
| Price | $59.22$59.22 | $299.99$299.99 | $89.50$89.50 | To see our price, add this item to your cart. You can always remove it later. Why? |
| Shipping | FREE Shipping. Details | FREE Shipping. Details | FREE Shipping. Details | FREE Shipping. Details |
| Sold By | Edboe | Gabriel Galore | ESENDA | Amazon.com |
| Color | Black | Black | Black | Black |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI | HDMI | HDMI, RCA, Coaxial | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, HDMI, Coaxial audio output, USB input, Ethernet connection, Wi-Fi |
| Item Dimensions | 17 x 8.75 x 2.38 inches | 8.1 x 16.9 x 2.2 inches | 10.24 x 7.56 x 1.57 inches | 10.83 x 11.5 x 2.76 inches |
| Total HDMI Ports | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Product Description
Product Description
The Blu-ray revolution continues with the Sony BDP-S350 Blu-ray Player. You can take full advantage of the Bonus View feature of select Blu-ray movies, and are ready to dive into BD-Live when the update is available. In true Sony fashion, the BDP-S350 will output a Full 1080/24p True Cinema picture, plus upscale your existing DVD collection to 1080p as well, when using the HDMI connection. On board decoding for Dolby TrueHD is here, also the ability to send out the bitstream for Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD (Master Audio & High Resolution) as well. BRAVIA sync ensures that with the touch of a button, you can easily power on and synch the inputs of compatible Sony compatible BRAVIA flat-panel LCD HDTV sets and Sony audio/video devices connected to the players, via HDMI, for hassle-free enjoyment of high-definition Blu-ray Discs. Bringing it all together is the new Xcross Media Bar menu system, which is an icon based menu system for simple navigation of the BDP-S350's menu system.
From the Manufacturer
Revel in astounding HD clarity with the BDP-S350 Blu-ray Disc player. The most noticeable additions to this year's model are the Ethernet port that lets you download firmware updates directly to the player, and -- with one of those firmware updates -- access web contetent encoded to Blu-ray discs via BD-Live, compatibility with the Bonus View feature of select Blu-ray movies, and a USB port that allows you to add more storage to access the growing number of special features that will be available given the immense storage capacity of Blu-ray discs themeselves. This player also outputs a Full 1080/24p True Cinema picture, and upscales your existing DVD collection to 1080p when using an HDMI connection. Dolby TrueHD capability delivers lossless sound that is true to the original studio master. Bringing it all together is the new icon based Xcross Media Bar, which provides simple navigation of the player's menu system.
Key Features
- True 1080p Output (Learn more)
- Dolby TrueHD compatible (Learn more)
- Ethernet connection for BD-Live Compatibility and firmware updates (Learn more)
- USB Port Allows More Storage for Access to More Special Features, Like Bonus View (Learn More)
- Higher Bit Rates mean less video compression (Learn more)
- Emmy-Award Winning Xross Media Bar Interface (Learn More)
- Bravia Sync for Easy Connectivity (Learn More)
Learn More
More Picture
See Everything Your HDTV Can Show You with Full HD.
6 Times the Picture Data on DVDs
See everything your HDTV can show you. Blu-ray Disc's Full HD 1080p resolution produces over 2 million pixels per frame to produce a razor-sharp picture with unmatched depth and clarity that takes full advantage of the capabilities of today's 1080p HDTVs. That's six times the picture data contained on DVDs, which are encoded at only 480p.
24p True Cinema Video Output
Most of all Hollywood movies are shot at 24 frames per second, and Blu-ray Disc movies are mastered at 24 frame per second, so it is only fitting that the Sony Blu-ray Disc Players can output your films at 1080/24p for a true film-like experience at home. Of course, Sony Blu-ray Disc Players can also output at 1080/60p for more traditional HDTV sets on the market. Either way Sony has you covered for the best picture possible in Full 1080p.
Backwards compatible and Upscaling
All existing Blu-ray Disc players will play your standard DVD collection without a problem. And with built-in 1080p video upscaling, they'll look even better.
More Bits
In the digital world, picture quality is not just about resolution, but also about bit rates. The higher the bit rate, the more data that is processed, typically resulting in higher video quality. DVDs have a maximum video bit rate of about 10 megabits per second (Mbps). In comparison, Blu-ray Disc is capable of video bitrates up to an incredible 40 Mbps. The bottom line, higher bit rates allow for the least amount of data compression for HD video that looks closest to the original video source.More Sound
The BDP-S350 is compatible with Dolby TrueHD, Dolbys next-generation lossless technology developed for high-definition disc-based media. Dolby TrueHD delivers tantalizing sound that is bit-for-bit identical to the studio master, unlocking the true high-definition entertainment experience on next-generation discs. When coupled with high-definition video, Dolby TrueHD offers an unprecedented home theater experience that lets you enjoy sound as stunning as the high-definition picture.- Delivers enthralling studio-master-quality sound that unlocks the true high-definition entertainment experience on next-generation discs.
- Offers more discrete channels than ever before for impeccable surround sound.
- Compatible with the A/V receivers and home-theaters-in-a-box (HTIBs) of today and tomorrow.
- Dialogue normalization maintains the same volume level when you change to other Dolby Digital and Dolby TrueHD programming.
- Dynamic range control (Night mode) enables you to customize audio playback to reduce peak volume levels (no loud surprises) while experiencing all the details in the soundtrack, enabling late-night viewing of high-energy surround sound without disturbing others.
Xross Media Bar
Xross (pronounced Cross) is Sony's Technical-Emmy award-winning graphic user interface for Sony WEGA and BRAVIA televisions and PS3 and PSX game systems. The interface features category icons spread horizontally across the screen that organize the viewing options (TV, Music, Internet, Tools, etc...). When a category icon is selected on the horizontal bar, a vertical bar appears showing the viewing options within that category. Using the directional pad on your remote, you can easily maneuver horizontally from category to category, then scroll vertically through individual viewing options to easily navigate through the wide range of programming available on today's televisions.BD-Live
BD-Live is a Blu-ray feature that enables you to access special content via an internet-connected Blu-ray player. Because it's not coded into the disc, BD-Live content is always updated, always fresh. With BD-Live, your Blu-ray disc is different every time you view it.Check out the latest previews, download special scenes, exclusive features and ringtones, and participate in online communities or games.
As BD-Live continues to grow and expand, even more features will become available, customizing features and content to your location or preferences. Now, your disc k
More Space
Blu-ray Disc has 5x more storage capacity than DVD, which allows more content to fit on the disc. The extra storage capacity also means more room for special features like inline navigation, Bonus View, interactive games, deleted scenes, director commentary and more Navigate to special features, other scenes, or settings without leaving the content you are watching.Bonus View lets you watch special features and commentary inline without leaving the movie.
x.v Color
RGB Color Range
xvYCC Color Range
Thanks to the adoption of a newly approved international color standard called xvYCC (an option in the HDMI v1.3 spec and which Sony participated in creating), the color space has been greatly expanded.
All Sony XBR HDTVs support the xvYCC color profile (Extended YCC Colorimetry for Video Applications), or "x.v. color" for short. Standard RGB color space allows the display of a portion of the colors that are viewable to the human eye. The next generation "xvYCC" color space actually offers an available range of colors that exceeds what human eyes can recognize.
- Next-generation "xvYCC" color space supports 1.8 times as many colors as existing HDTV signals
- Lets HDTVs display colors more accurately
- Enables displays with more natural and vivid colors
Deep Color
So, where x.v. color expands the available range of colors your HDTV can display, Deep Color increases the number of colors your HDTV can display within that range, for smoother transitions from color to color.- Lets HDTVs and other displays go from millions of colors to billions of colors
- Eliminates on-screen color banding, for smooth tonal transitions and subtle gradations between colors
- Enables increased contrast ratio
- Can represent many times more shades of gray between black and white
Connectivity
As a leader in products with HDMI connectivity, Sony has created BRAVIA Sync to gobeyond simple audio and video transmission. When combined with a select number of BRAVIA televisions and other Sony audio and video products, in addition to audio and video transmission, control functions will betransmitted via the HDMI cable. With "One Touch Play," operations that took several steps have been reduced to one. Press the PLAY button on the remote, watch the audio and/or the video component(s) turn on then the BRAVIA television turn on and switch to the correct video inputSimpleEasyBRAVIA Sync.Inputs and Outputs
- Analog Audio Output(s) : 2 Channel: 1 (Rear)
- Coaxial Audio Digital Output(s) : 1 (Rear)
- Component Video (Y/Pb/Pr) Output(s) : (Y/Pb/Pr) OUtput(s): 1 (Rear)
- Composite Video Output(s) : 1 (Rear)
- Optical Audio Output(s) : 1 (Rear)
- S-Video Output(s) : 1 (Rear)
- Ether port for firmware updates
- USB port for BD-Live External Memory
Specifications
Audio Features- Dolby : Dolby Digital (Decoding): Yes (HDMI bitstream out)
- Dolby Digital plus Decoding : Yes
- Dolby TrueHD Decoding : Yes (HDMI bitstream out)
- LPCM : Yes (multi-channel decoding): Yes (HDMI bitstream out)
- MP3 Playback : No
- dts Decoding : Yes (HDMI bitstream out)
- dts Output : No
- BD-R/RE Read Compatibility : Yes (BDMV and BAAB format)
- DVD+R Read Compatibility : Yes
- DVD+RW Read Compatibility : Yes
- DVD-R Read Compatibility : Yes (Video Mode AVR Mode
- DVD-RW Read Compatibility : Yes (Video Mode AVR Mode
- JPEG Playback : Yes
- Limited Warranty : 1 years parts/1 years labor
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
| ASIN | B001A4LVYY |
|---|---|
| Customer Reviews |
4.0 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #252,042 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #194 in Blu-Ray Disc Players |
| Date First Available | July 1, 2008 |
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I have to admit that the results surprised me. As I said before I had my heart set on the Panasonic DMP-BD30K, but after installing the 2 players and carefully comparing their image quality and features the Sony BDP-S350 is the clear winner in my opinion.
Panasonic DMP-BD30K: (Profile 1.1)
The start up time was respectable (as the reviews I had read indicated) and the menu interface was straight forward and relatively easy to navigate. After setting up the player, my first test was to compare its ability to upconvert standard definition DVDs with my now obsolete Toshiba HD-A20 HD-DVD player. I had read online that the DMP-BD30K's upscaling abilities had something to be desired and my tests confirmed this. To be honest the results were a little disappointing. Next, I decided to move through the players setup menu and change a few settings. At this point I made another disappointing discovery. If for any reason you need to access the players setup menu while you are watching DVD or Blu-Ray disc the player will not remember where you left off. When you exit the menu and resume play, the disc will start playing from the beginning of the disc. Although accessing the setup menu looses your place on the disc the Panasonic does remember where you left off if the DVD is stopped or the the player is shut down and then turned on again. Other than these criticisms the DMP-BD30K is a very nice player that yields excellent results using Blu-Ray discs, but doesn't do a great job with SD DVDs.
Sony BDP-S350: (Profile 1.1, but soon to be updated via firmware to 2.0)
The Sony player was a pleasant surprise. The start up time was very respectable, and was comparable to the Panasonic DMP-BD30K. After setting up the player I proceeded to run the same tests that I ran on the Panasonic. I had read online that people were impressed with the BDP-S350's upconvertion abilities, but having owned multiple Oppo DVD players (in my opinion, some of the best out there) I was skeptical. I put in a SD DVD and could immediately see the improvement over the Panasonic. Although the image is a little softer compared to my obsolete Toshiba HD-A20 HD-DVD player, and my other Oppo DVD players, it was still excellent. It made the Panasonic's upscaling abilities seem unrefined and outdated. Next, I then jumped into the players setup menu and changed the players output resolution. What really amazed me was that when I exited the menu the player began playing my disc where I had left off. Finally, I tried powering the BDP-S350 down while in the middle of a DVD. When I powered the player back on it remembered where I had left off and began to play the disc. The Sony BDP-S350 seems the winner in my opinion due to its superior upconversion and disc playback memory.
Finally, I wanted to add that I read a review comparing the Sony BDP-S350 to the new Panasonic DMP-BD50K that declares the DMP-BD50K the winner ([...] This may be true, but the almost $300 price difference makes me feel that this is an unfair comparison. In my opinion, the Sony BDP-S350 is currently one of the best deals out there.
Still, even though this Sony is $50 more than some of the machines that have cracked the $200 barrier, there may be good reasons to consider it worth a slight premium: 1. Not only did Sony develop the technology but they've ensured that this player matches the key dimension (width) of their upconverting equipment; 2. It's a solid yet trim-looking machine, devoid of any ostentatious ornamentation; 3. It indeed is seamless with any Sony flat panel set of the past 3 years (i.e. the sets employing the "X-Bar menu system"); 4. It includes a remote switch that, unlike that with the cheaper Sony DVD players, matches the color and style of the Sony Bravia remote but is wider, heavier and more "substantial" overall; 5. The Sony TV switch and Sony Blu-Ray switch are practically interchangeable, allowing total reliance on only one of the two switches to operate both devices (I find I prefer the remote that came with this player). 6. Like any Blu-Ray player it will handle conventional DVDs as well as Blu-Ray discs (your old DVD player, on the other hand, will not play Blu-Ray discs, even at the old resolution). 7. This player is capable of reproducing all of the nuanced shades and hues of the Sony 10 bit 10 panel processor (the current S, V, and W series use an 8 bit, 8 panel system).
Advantage of the competition: several of the players by other manufacturers come with the device for downloading movies from Netflix and Amazon preinstalled (and even the floundering Blockbuster download device). The Sony does not, instead charging its customers an extra two to three hundred dollars for a "Bravia Link" that attaches to the back of the TV set and integrates with Sony's X-Bar menu system. Unfortunately, the box that Netflix sells to those who don't have the capability built into their player is less than half the price of the Sony "Link" and, according to most consumer reviews, is more effective at getting the job done right (while, unlike the Sony link, operating wirelessly).
Bottom line: if you don't think you're likely to download movies, look for this player in the 250 range. If you think you might download movies but have no problem with spending a hundred for the Netflix device ("Roku"), the same holds true. If your TV is not a Sony, take a look at some other Blu-Ray player that includes a downloading device. If you have a Sony TV and think you might download movies, hang on a bit longer to see if the company eventually matches the competition with an included link (or wait for this player to drop in price in concert with an upgrade to the Bravia Link).
[Note: I haven't hooked up the player's internet capability, which requires insertion of a memory card (not included--1 gig, minimally) in the back of the player. The idea is that spectator will have an opportunity to "talk back" to the DVD, which in turn will access and provide continually changing, up-to-date, "breaking news" about the movie and related matters. My hunch is that the concept, at this stage, is way ahead of available content.]








