![]() |
|
|
|
#1
|
||||
|
||||
|
I have several. Accumulate would be a better description. A Sony, a Pioneer and an Oppo. No longer in use. Not worth the trouble to try and unload, er, sell on ebay.
|
|
#2
|
||||
|
||||
|
I cant imagine collecting them but I have a Pioneer DVD player that ill keep regardless. As for buying up everything I see, only if they were unique or high end models. Otherwise I probably wont. I go for the older stuff. To me, collecting these would be almost as bad as collecting bpc tv sets.
|
|
#3
|
|||
|
|||
|
Cool guys, here's some of the standouts I've found (yeah, I've gone a bit crazy, haha):
Sony: DVP-S7000 (3) - Sony's first DVD player, ES quality, R-core transformer, same audio section as their CDP-XA7ES CD player. Found two thrifting, one eBay (early model w/ internal region/copy free DIP switches) DVP-S7700 - Follow-up model with DTS support, inferior build quality to 7000. DVP-NS900V - DVD/SACD, $15 mint thrift shop find. BDP-S1 - Their first Blu-ray player, bought "as-is", works fine. Denon: DVD-2910 - Region free DVD/SACD/DVD-A/CD DVD-955 - Same as 2910 but in silver, $25 thrift find, also region free. Toshiba: SD-6200 - Their top of the line "Dual Disc" two-disc DVD player. SD-5700 - Single disc version of the 6200 w/ DVD-Audio. SD-9100 - Their first 480p flagship DVD player SD-9200 (2) - Tank-like flagship DVD player, copper chassis, with DVD-Audio, one from eBay and one heavily marked up from a yard sale, rock solid though. HD-A1 - Their first HD DVD player. HD-A3 - Seems to be the one HD DVD model I see used the most. HD-A35 - Closeout purchase when HD DVD died. Panasonic: DVD-A320 - Their first flagship player, fantastic color reproduction for an early 480i player. DVD-RP81 - Progressive flagship player w/ DVD-Audio. DVD-S97 - Their last high performance DVD model before Blu-ray took hold, w/ DVD-Audio. DMP-BD10 - Their first Blu-ray player, 14-bit/297Mhz video DAC. Oppo: OPDV971H (2) - Bought one from Oppo, then found another for $15 at flea market. OPDV980H (2) - Bought one from Oppo, then found another for $5 at flea market, just last year. Samsung: DVD HD-1000 - Thirty-eight pound high end statement piece, first DVD player anywhere to offer 720p/1080i HD upscaling, R-core transformer, copper chassis, selectable Luxman audio DACs. Rare. BDP-1200 - HQV Reon processor, excellent HD upscaling of DVD. BDP-U5000 - Their first and only Blu-ray/HD DVD combo player, also with HQV Reon for DVD. JVC: XV-511 - Their first DVD player, well built but hard-set to incorrect NTSC black level (IRE 0 instead of 7.5). XV-BP1 - Their first Blu-ray player, released a bit later so it's not as handicapped as other early BD decks. Rare. Last edited by Damnation; 01-02-2016 at 12:09 PM. |
|
#4
|
||||
|
||||
|
Quote:
|
|
#5
|
||||
|
||||
|
I've got a Panasonic DMR-E80H. It is a DVR/DVD player/recorder. I mostly use the DVR part of it for time shifting and as a back up so that if there is an error or I forget to un-pause recording at the end of a commercial break on a show I'm archiving on DVD with my Toshiba I can go back and do it over again.
__________________
Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 |
| Audiokarma |
|
#6
|
||||
|
||||
|
Since I first posted I've added an Oppo BDP-83 and a BDP-83SE. Love these players!
I bought the -83 a month ago and loved its performance so much I've dedicated it to the TV room and I bought another one, an "SE" version, for my big stereo out in the den. This model is particularly good for my use because it has a dedicated stereo converter section with separate L and R outputs. Plus a full set of surround outputs, and component and composite video out so I can use a little NTSC monitor with the one in the stereo room for menu settings etc. Pretty cool! |
|
#7
|
|||
|
|||
|
Picked up a Pioneer DVD-V8000, their best and last industrial DVD player from 2007 right before Blu-ray took hold. Has some interesting features, like the ability to play DVDs at 24fps and skip directly to the top menu or play the longest file straight away with any DVD. Can also program it to turn on and execute a series of commands automatically. Tons of image options and can upscale to 1080i. Broadcast ready as well. Can't find a consumer Pioneer equivalent. Has a MTBF of 50,000 hours.
Last edited by Damnation; 02-05-2016 at 07:52 PM. |
|
#8
|
||||
|
||||
|
Quote:
|
|
#9
|
|||
|
|||
|
Actually just picked up one of these for ten bucks on Saturday. Cool deck, and works fine both playback and recording (DVD-R, don't have any DVD-RAM cartridges). Two added bonuses is that this recorder has a 3DYC comb filter and TBC on the Composite and RF line-ins, so it makes a nice pass-through device for my LD and VCRs even if the drive dies eventually. Being such an early DVD recorder, its recording functions are modelled like a VCR. No-frills.
Last edited by Damnation; 07-18-2016 at 08:12 PM. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|