Reddit reviews Samsung BD-J5100 1080p 1 Disc(s) Blu-ray Disc Player Model BD-J5100/ZA
We found 6 Reddit comments about Samsung BD-J5100 1080p 1 Disc(s) Blu-ray Disc Player Model BD-J5100/ZA. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
- Brand Samsung , Model BD-J5100/ZA- Packaged Quantity: 1, Product Type: Blu-ray Disc Player, Number of Discs: 1, Media Formats: DVD-RW, Media Formats: CD-RW, Media Formats: DVD+RW, Media Formats: BD-RE, Video Formats: WMV, Video Formats: BD Video, Video Formats: MPEG-2,- Video Formats: MKV, Video Formats: VC-1, Video Formats: AVI, Video Formats: MPEG-4, Video Formats: MPEG-1, Video Formats: H.264, Video Formats: AVCHD, Video Formats: DVD Video, Scan Format: 1080p, Scanning Modes: Progressive Scan, Sound System: DTS-HD High Resolution Audio, Sound System: Dolby TrueHD, Sound System: DTS 2.0 Digital out,- Sound System: DTS-HD Master Audio, Sound System: Dolby Digital, Sound System: DTS, Sound System: Dolby Digital Plus, Audio Formats: AAC, Audio Formats: FLAC, Audio Formats: CD-DA, Audio Formats: WMA, Audio Formats: MP3, Ethernet: Yes, HDMI: Yes, USB: Yes, Height: 1.6", Width: 11.5", Depth: 8.7",- Package Contents: BD-J5100 Blu-ray Player, Remote Control, Battery, DLNA Certified: Yes, Recycled: No, Recycled Content: 0%, Post-consumer-waste%: 0%, Assembly Required: No, Energy Star: Yes, Environmentally Friendly: Yes, Environmental Certification: ENERGY STAR, Country of Origin: China, Limited Warranty: Lifetime,
your monitor needs to have an HP audio output. or else they do make blu ray players with audio outs, but you will need a headphone amp because those outputs will be line level. or more commonly a blu ray player with spidf out but you will need a DAC with headphone out.
example:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00TKOSUFY/
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00A2QLPJM/
Samsung BD-J5100 Curved Blu-ray Player (2015 Model) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00TKOSUFY/ref=cm_sw_r_other_awd_pz7BwbGDKTSZ5
$57USD AND $65 for the WiFi model
Here's one. Also look at your local Targets, Best Buys, etc. Pretty frequently they're on sale. I've seen several at my Target's tech clearance rack.
Blu Ray players aren't that expensive. You could probably pick one up at Wal-Mart for twenty bucks. Blu Ray has a lot going for it that DVDs don't.
http://www.amazon.com/Samsung-BD-J5100-Curved-Blu-ray-Player/dp/B00TKOSUFY/ref=lp_352697011_1_4/184-2589796-3415964?s=tv&ie=UTF8&qid=1449072971&sr=1-4
It's easy to fall into the logical fallacy that you just did - " new stuff is expensive" but in reality, it's that "more stuff is expensive and I want more stuff" As soon as we have full VR, people will still go to the movies, but probably not as often, not when you can have a more immersive experience in your own home. As soon as we have full wall TVS that are utility cheap ( $100 for a roll up OLED that goes across the wall will be cheap enough for everyone most likely withing 10 years, but definitely in 20 years) most people probably will be satisfied with that as an entertainment hub. As soon as we have self driving cars, most people will stop caring about their cars as a status symbol. Malls are becoming a thing of the past. You used to see everyone in the shopping malls, it's where kids hung out when I was a kid. I can't remember the last time I heard a teenage girl say " we're going to the mall, see you later!" Things are changing ( for the better) in my opinion.
Some examples:
The cost of TV's. Here's a chart of the cost of a TV over time That's true comoditization of a consumer good. in 2001 I bought one of the first gen 1080P tvs - paid $6K for it. Now that same TV is blown away by a $600 set that anyone can get at Walmart. 90% cost reduction in 10 years. This will happen with OLED and with 4K tvs (oled wnet form $100K to $1800 for a 55" set in 5 years)
Same with Computers - typically 12% decrease annually over time.
The amount we pay has stayed static not because the price didn't go down, but because newer replacements in both cases were bigger better and more powerful than their predecessors. There was a time when having a color television in your living room was a mark of wealth. Same with a computer. Now those are completely ubiquitous.
There was a time when having a smartphone was only a business too ( blackberry) and then after a while it was only for rich people with too much money to throw at toys. Go read This article on smartphones form 15 years ago. That phone ( if they even sell something comparable) is the cheap throw away phone that providers use as a loss leader now to get you to buy a new phone.
I paid $500 for my first DVD player - it was one that I could put in my computer, not even a full IO system that w can get on [amazon] (http://www.amazon.com/Sony-DVPSR510H-DVD-Player-Upscaling/dp/B007F9XHAY/ref=sr_1_4?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1451660686&sr=1-4&keywords=dvd+player) for $40 Blu ray beat out hd-dvd becuase sony included one in the PS3 - at the time ( in 2006) it was $1100 for a blu ray player. here's one for $60
Something a little more close to today: high end video cards. I just bought an Nvidia 960, which cost me $180 - the 970 comparison here. The 960 came out about 3 months after the 970 or maybe a little more. The 970 still costs over $300, but the performance difference is not 2x, more like about 20% better.
Neophilia is a real thing, and it drives a lot of consumerism. There will always be something to buy and something to have. I very rarely buy things when they're just out for the first because of seeing this over the last 20 or so years, it's a TON of money down the drain to have the biggest baddest thing on the market right when it comes out.