Published: 2011-04-25, Author: Steve , review by: avforums.com
Universal playback (2D & 3D Blu-ray, DVD, SACD, DVD-A, CD), Reference audio performance, Reference video processing, Reference build quality and quiet operation, Linear power supply using toroidal transformers, Very fast load and response times, Easy to u
Limited internet and networking capabilities, Shape of the underside of the remote could be better, Disc drawer mechanism could be a little more solid
Wi-Fi requires large USB dongle, DLNA is buggy, No Internet audio via analog audio outputs
The BDP-95's audio performance earns its asking price all on its own. Toss in the fact that you get an outstanding Blu-ray machine with streaming ability and what you get is a terrifically nimble universal player with sky-high value. ...
Abstract: Externally, the chassis is slightly larger, and it's five pounds heavier than the BDP-93. It has dedicated balanced and unbalanced two-channel outputs and a three-pronged detachable power cord, and the front-panel controls are backlit, giving it a more up...
The BDP-95 is the player to beat if you are looking for a reference grade universal disc player. I have not had another under-$5,000 player in my system that could outdo the OPPO with its audio performance. Without a doubt there will be some new player...
Abstract: Over the past several years, Oppo has steadily been carving out a healthy chunk of the disk player market and for all the right reasons. From day one, the firm has followed a singular vision that involves building versatile players that combine often...
