Sharp AQUOS BD-HP52U Internet Connection Blu-ray Player
Sharp announced at CEDIA 2009, the new AQUOS BD-HP52U Blu-ray Disc. The player supports BD-ROM Profile 2.0 for elements of interactive BD Live through an Ethernet jack, an Internet connection lets users download and stream bonus content.

The AQUOS BD-HP52U Blu-Ray plays at 1920 × 1080 Full HD at 24fps. He can see signals and standard definition DVD playback supports AVCHD video. It is equipped with audio circuits with AC power to power level which provides a better quality picture and sound and provides dynamic 7.1-channel audio and video true to life. Supported audio formats include Dolby Surround TrueHD and DTS HD Master Audio via HDMI digital output and Dolby Digital Plus.
The device supports BD-ROM/RE/R, DVD Video, DVD-RW / R, DVD + RW / R, Audio CD, MP3 and JPEG images. It has a digital output HDMI 1.3 with Deep Color and xv Color. An RS-232 is available for external monitoring system. Sharp will release the BD-HP52U AQUOS in October for $ 379.99. [via itechnews]
*select all (Ctrl+A) and copy-paste the codes below into your blog post
Related Posts:
Sharp BD-MPC41 Blu-ray Technology Home Theater System
Sharp AQUOS LC-60E88UN LCD Full HDTV
Sharp AQUOS LED LE700 LCD HDTV
Sony BDP-N460 Network Blu-ray Full HD Player
Onkyo HTX-22HD Surround Sound System
Comments
4 Responses to “Sharp AQUOS BD-HP52U Internet Connection Blu-ray Player”
Leave a Reply


[...] for the quality of the composite image, as opposed to RGB signals which have been available from a good SCART output.And unless you connect the drive coaxial digital audio output to a home theater system (which would [...]
[...] although the tiny display panel makes the time difficult to read. Overall, the BD-HP22H is a nice looking player but he will not turn heads like some of his [...]
[...] especially when you could buy a Blu-ray for not much more. Fortunately, his successor, XDE600 is more realistic, the price of just over 70 pounds, and if his performance is nowhere near as good as the previous [...]
[...] and seriously esoteric. We love the cluster of silver buttons on the right, next to a USB port for playing digital media stored on USB key – and as we shall see, the opponent supports a dizzying array of [...]