Check out the full unboxings and reviews of each player below ⬇ • UB820 - ruclips.net/video/kzbtGQWWOHs/видео.html • UB9000 - ruclips.net/video/vNLbqXAw-Yc/видео.html
Additional comments from another website not mentioned above and the reason(s) for the extra $500, over the ub820. Panasonic's top-of-the-line DP-UB90001K player includes the same video processor as their DP-UB820. But it takes the sonic features up another level. This update to the popular DP-UB9000 is one of the very few is one of the very few Blu-ray players you'll find with a vibration-reducing metal chassis, and the disc drive is rock solid. Panasonic's engineers separated the power for the audio DAC and analog output circuit, greatly reducing noise generated by the optical drive and video signal processing. When it comes to music, the player delivers rich, detailed sound for your CDs, and its high-performance DAC can handle high-res PCM and DSD audio files. As a Blu-ray player, it is currently without peer. Video and audio details - Full 4K resolution video for use with Ultra HD TVs Plays Ultra HD Blu-ray discs, 3D and standard Blu-ray discs, DVDs, CDs and rewriteable discs HDR types: HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and HLG Aluminum front and side panels reduce vibration for superior sound quality Built-in audio decoding for Dolby Digital, Dolby TrueHD, DTS, and DTS-HD Master Audio Supports Dolby Atmos and DTS:X passthrough when output is set to "bitstream" High-grade digital-to-analog converter for precise playback of digital music files Supports high-resolution audio up to 32-bit/384kHz resolution (PCM)
This was memtioned by him and in the comments several times already.. Yes, analog audio is a bit better. Video is identical and audio over hdmi is identical
The Video portion is the same on both decks. The 9000 has analog audio outs and an aluminum case so it can be held up with screws in a rack. Same interface and guts for video for both the 820 and 9000. When you connect the HDMI cable the analog audio is disabled. If you don't put it in a rack or use analog audio outs get the 820 and save some money for 4k movies like I did.
I'm all about having my room as quiet as possible. In fact, after changing all of my cables multiple times on my high-performance Dolby Atmos setup, when I press mute or pause there are occasions I'm actually unable to differentiate whether the system is on or off. The room is really that quiet. Hence, I went for the 9000
I have both the 820 and the 9000. For BD/4K playback it is exactly the same for both video/audio. For CD playback, via analogue, the 9000’s sound quality is really top notch. It is very noticeable on how much more dynamic the sound is. It is now currently out of warranty, but I have problems with the disc door on the 9000. It often gets stuck and I have to stick a pin underneath to slide the door open to get a disc out. It seems to only be an issue with BD/4K discs for whatever reason.
That's what I've read when it comes to the UB9000! I wish I would have had the opportunity to really crank it up, but I certainly believe it. You may be able to find a fix for it somewhere within Reddit or here on RUclips. Things tend to mess up after the warranty is expired, of course!
I HAD to upgrade from the 820 to the 9000 when I replaced my media cabinet and moved the 820 from a suspended metal tray where it used to sit on the old one, to a sturdy wooden shelf on the new one. This new placement was amplifying the 820 vibration when playing discs, producing a clearly udible hum during most playing time. After trying, without success, all sorts of insulation pads I ended up buying the 9000 on Amazon (to have the chance to return it if it'd had the same problem) and it immediately resulted dead silent (and looking a lot better and premium). Is it worth the huge price difference? If you don't have a specific problem like I had with the 820 (and I didn't for the many years I used it in the old media cabinet) and, like most, are not gonna use the more advanced internal audio decoding, definitely not: playback quality is completely the same (very good) on both models.
I can definitely understand your need to upgrade! But like you said in the end, it's not for most people. I'm glad it's working out well for you! I would have loved to have kept it.
I too appreciate the features in my 820, and was worth spending a little more for, than the 420, but I too don't justify the $500 gap for the 9000 model. The only caveat with the 820 is the non back-lit remote.
Thank you for the info and demo 👏🏼👍🏼 I have the DP - UB820 👍🏼 User interface and streaming can be poor when streaming at times it won’t connect and just goes blank they’ve got a switch it off again and start again And also what you do select either only them two main options RUclips on Netflix it can also freeze again so you’ve got to go back through and switch it off again sometimes you have to do a factory reset which helps the stream inside of it for awhile But as if 4K player brilliant and for the sound reproduction, brilliant car vault 👏🏼👍🏼👊🏼🏴🇬🇧
Thanks for watching! They both have poor streaming capabilities, but I suppose it really only matters with disc based playback, which is the main thing!
Great Video, just the content I was searching for. I’m also trying to find out the difference in the HDR modes. The lesser is advertised as 4 settings, while the flagship boasts 6. I would like to know what they are specifically and how much a difference they are. If it helps I will be hooking it into a home theater projector and I believe this will be an important component. Thanks!
@@b-icemedia I thought I was… I’ve tracked down a user manual and it appears to be 6 different HDR Settings that can all be customized. I thought I was just 6 generic default type settings. Would you be able to confirm this?
Switched from the Sony to the Panasonic 820. Big red flag was the Sony had no fan to remove heat from the enclosure. Sony wouldn't switch to Dolby Vision automatically either which is crazy. The 9000 is just way too expensive for what's provided.
I have two Sony UBP-X800M2. One works well, the other freezes sometimes during UHD playback. I've been thinking of picking up a Panasonic to replace it. As someone who wants to minimize the sound of anything spinning, I'll probably have to save up my pennies for the 9000.
Hi ! thank you for this video and the different information! I have an LG C2 77" at home, and I want to invest in a 4k player, in order to properly "feed" my television lmao... all the movie buffs/technophiles around me strongly recommend the Panasonic UB 9000... is this is the best?
Thanks for watching! That's a good question, and I'd say either the UB9000 is up there, but the Magnetar UB9000 is probably the grand daddy of them all. The huge con with it is it's $3,000, lol.
I went with the 9000 simply for the better build quality. I wanted a player that would last me a while. Plus I got a really good deal on it too so that helped
I personally bought the Panasonic DP-UB420. I got the player with features I needed, not wanted. As I wasn’t going to pay double the price for Dolby Vision HDR. That’s like buying a PS5 for a single game that ultimately will make its way to PC. I’m especially impressed with the upscaling quality. It makes one of my favorite series, 1985’s North and South with Patrick Swayze look crisp and clean. Makes it look like it’s a Blu-ray instead of a DVD.
I'm glad you're enjoying the UB420! I love upgrading movies to 4K, so I use Dolby Vision quite often and the lack of a screen steered me away from it personally. I agree that it does a good job of upscaling older formats!
I bought an 820 before I realised only the 9000 has the now-nit projector hdr output setting... I didn't read or hear anything about that in so many comparisons I looked up.
I don't know if my ub824 is faulty, but it's pretty loud, especially during the first couple of scenes during playback, in movie menu is like jet taking off.
Hmm, that definitely seems strange! I'd make sure it's not too dusty, and it's in a well ventilated area to avoid overheating. That's what it sounds like to me.
@@b-icemedia it's brand new, it's not the fan making noise, it's the drive, it's spins much faster in menu and first 20-30 min of a movie, after that it gets quiter. Other than that, it works fine, no skipping or anything.
The UB9000 seems to be around €1080 to €1100 vs the €350 to €560 of the DP-UB820EFK that's a big difference. i'm thinking of replacing my 1016 €300 Yamaha BD-S677
Another great video, man. I’m 61 and have been into high end audio and electronics for years. I bought one of the very last Cambridge CXUHD 4K players and love it, although I’ve only used it once and it’s boxed back up. (That’s another story). Any chance you might be reviewing any of the Magnetar universal disc players? They have a sister brand/company as well, but I can’t think of the name at the moment. Thanks and great job. You’re a natural at this.
Thank you, kind sir! It's funny you mention Magnetar because I was just chatting with them via email the day before, haha. I plan on reviewing it sometime in the near future, but it would probably be a two to three months out.
The Magnetars appear to be the logical successors to the Oppo-203 and 205. Their user interfaces even look similar to the Oppo's (I read somewhere that some of Oppo's engineers migrated to Magnetars after Oppo pulled the plug on physical disc players). They get great reviews as disc spinners and it appears, like the Oppos that they can play almost any combination of video and audio encoding in MKV and MP4 files via their USB inputs or over a network via DLNA. That is the one weakness of the Panny 820b and 9000. They can play video files but are limited, especially when it comes to audio encodes. They can't play lossless audio (Atmos , DolbyTrue, DTS-HD or DTS-X) or even E-AC3 in a video file. I have both a Panny 9000 and my trusty old Oppo-203. The 9000 is my primary disc player while the 203 is used for discs and everything else. If my Oppo were to go toes up I would replace it with a Magetar UDP-800 without thinking twice.
@@MrNorcal81 This is very good information to know and I thank you! I’m thinking of Magnetar’s “heavyweight” player for a possible second one. If I understand correctly, my Cambridge CXUHD is simply an OPPO 205 without any internal DAC(s). I really want a universal player with I2S outputs in order to use my own DAC. It sounds like even with the 9000 minor shortcomings, that you are still quite happy with it. I gather the same from B-ice as well. He has done a very good video on these Panasonic players. Cheers!
I don't own, so I don't know for fact, but I have read in several places that despite MKV and MP4 support, neither player allows pass through of newer audio formats such as DTSX and Atmos. True? Need for such suupport comes from wanting to show off your setup with demo clips or riped discs to save wear and tear od the disc drive for repeated view movies. Think of your kids favorite movie that gets played weekly if not daily.
I'm not completely sure on that one. I only watch my movies via disc, so I had mentioned in my UB9000 review that I would refer to forums and other online research, so I don't say incorrectly.
@@wxman2003 jjchmiel78 is correct. You can't pass DTS-X Dolby Atmos, or any other HD audio from a .mkv file on this player. Only standard audio formats from a .mkv file. It will show a message saying this audio is not supported if you try to play a file with DTS-X or Dolby Atmos. I've tried several files with DTS-X and Dolby Atmos. There is no sound!
They are same player for blu ray playback same chip the only difference is the build quality and UB9000 4K has some audio CD format playback the UB820 does not.
The 9000 is basically a clone of the OPPO 203, including the work of art disc drive. There are several OPPO clones out there but people are still buying the real thing online for bookus amout of money and for good reason
It is pretty similar, but there is more to the Panasonic in terms of UI than the Oppo. I sold mine because they were no longer supporting them, and it's only a matter of time before they all bite the dust.
@@b-icemedia Thats true but I'm going to hang with it till it dies. To me there's no more importanr feature than reliability. Not to mention the features. Best addition I ever made and for 550 bucks
@@b-icemedia All 820s are region locked with blu rays and dvds, only 4K discs are region free. A hardware mod can be added to the 820/9000 though, and there is also some software hacks with certain button presses that can get some region coded blu rays to play.
All 820s are region locked with blu rays and dvds, only 4K discs are region free. A hardware mod can be added to the 820/9000 though, and there is also some software hacks with certain button presses that can get some region coded blu rays to play.
I bought this player 3-4 years ago and it stop reading my discs. Very disappointed paid $500 for this machine I would never buy this model again. I have the Panasonic ub420 and it works flawlessly!!
Me and one of my best buddies have had had the 820 for almost 4 yrs him 3, and we never ever had a problem with it.. works amazing and image quality is suberb
Check out the full unboxings and reviews of each player below ⬇
• UB820 - ruclips.net/video/kzbtGQWWOHs/видео.html
• UB9000 - ruclips.net/video/vNLbqXAw-Yc/видео.html
Additional comments from another website not mentioned above and the reason(s) for the extra $500, over the ub820.
Panasonic's top-of-the-line DP-UB90001K player includes the same video processor as their DP-UB820. But it takes the sonic features up another level.
This update to the popular DP-UB9000 is one of the very few is one of the very few Blu-ray players you'll find with a vibration-reducing metal chassis, and the disc drive is rock solid. Panasonic's engineers separated the power for the audio DAC and analog output circuit, greatly reducing noise generated by the optical drive and video signal processing.
When it comes to music, the player delivers rich, detailed sound for your CDs, and its high-performance DAC can handle high-res PCM and DSD audio files.
As a Blu-ray player, it is currently without peer.
Video and audio details -
Full 4K resolution video for use with Ultra HD TVs
Plays Ultra HD Blu-ray discs, 3D and standard Blu-ray discs, DVDs, CDs and rewriteable discs
HDR types: HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and HLG
Aluminum front and side panels reduce vibration for superior sound quality
Built-in audio decoding for Dolby Digital, Dolby TrueHD, DTS, and DTS-HD Master Audio
Supports Dolby Atmos and DTS:X passthrough when output is set to "bitstream"
High-grade digital-to-analog converter for precise playback of digital music files
Supports high-resolution audio up to 32-bit/384kHz resolution (PCM)
This was memtioned by him and in the comments several times already.. Yes, analog audio is a bit better. Video is identical and audio over hdmi is identical
Yes, I've talked about this a few times in other comment threads and in their respective reviews videos as well.
The Video portion is the same on both decks. The 9000 has analog audio outs and an aluminum case so it can be held up with screws in a rack. Same interface and guts for video for both the 820 and 9000. When you connect the HDMI cable the analog audio is disabled. If you don't put it in a rack or use analog audio outs get the 820 and save some money for 4k movies like I did.
The differences are definitely minimal for the price difference! That's why the UB820 was the go to for me.
I'm all about having my room as quiet as possible. In fact, after changing all of my cables multiple times on my high-performance Dolby Atmos setup, when I press mute or pause there are occasions I'm actually unable to differentiate whether the system is on or off. The room is really that quiet.
Hence, I went for the 9000
I can understand that! Humming noises or loud fans bug me during playback. I'm glad you're enjoying the UB9000!
I have both the 820 and the 9000. For BD/4K playback it is exactly the same for both video/audio. For CD playback, via analogue, the 9000’s sound quality is really top notch. It is very noticeable on how much more dynamic the sound is. It is now currently out of warranty, but I have problems with the disc door on the 9000. It often gets stuck and I have to stick a pin underneath to slide the door open to get a disc out. It seems to only be an issue with BD/4K discs for whatever reason.
That's what I've read when it comes to the UB9000! I wish I would have had the opportunity to really crank it up, but I certainly believe it. You may be able to find a fix for it somewhere within Reddit or here on RUclips. Things tend to mess up after the warranty is expired, of course!
I HAD to upgrade from the 820 to the 9000 when I replaced my media cabinet and moved the 820 from a suspended metal tray where it used to sit on the old one, to a sturdy wooden shelf on the new one. This new placement was amplifying the 820 vibration when playing discs, producing a clearly udible hum during most playing time. After trying, without success, all sorts of insulation pads I ended up buying the 9000 on Amazon (to have the chance to return it if it'd had the same problem) and it immediately resulted dead silent (and looking a lot better and premium).
Is it worth the huge price difference? If you don't have a specific problem like I had with the 820 (and I didn't for the many years I used it in the old media cabinet) and, like most, are not gonna use the more advanced internal audio decoding, definitely not: playback quality is completely the same (very good) on both models.
I can definitely understand your need to upgrade! But like you said in the end, it's not for most people. I'm glad it's working out well for you! I would have loved to have kept it.
I have the 820 and love it. I watch blu ray on it and it looks very well on my Sony OLeD. it made my TV looks just like it does in the store
I too appreciate the features in my 820, and was worth spending a little more for, than the 420, but I too don't justify the $500 gap for the 9000 model. The only caveat with the 820 is the non back-lit remote.
I'm glad you're enjoying it! I have yet to test a Sony OLED...it's on my to-do list for this year!
Thank you for the info and demo 👏🏼👍🏼
I have the DP - UB820 👍🏼
User interface and streaming can be poor when streaming at times it won’t connect and just goes blank they’ve got a switch it off again and start again
And also what you do select either only them two main options RUclips on Netflix it can also freeze again so you’ve got to go back through and switch it off again sometimes you have to do a factory reset which helps the stream inside of it for awhile
But as if 4K player brilliant and for the sound reproduction, brilliant car vault 👏🏼👍🏼👊🏼🏴🇬🇧
Thanks for watching! They both have poor streaming capabilities, but I suppose it really only matters with disc based playback, which is the main thing!
@@b-icemedia You’re welcome 🏴🇬🇧
OP
Great Video, just the content I was searching for. I’m also trying to find out the difference in the HDR modes. The lesser is advertised as 4 settings, while the flagship boasts 6. I would like to know what they are specifically and how much a difference they are. If it helps I will be hooking it into a home theater projector and I believe this will be an important component. Thanks!
Thanks for watching! Are you referring to the HDR display types?
@@b-icemedia I thought I was… I’ve tracked down a user manual and it appears to be 6 different HDR Settings that can all be customized. I thought I was just 6 generic default type settings. Would you be able to confirm this?
Switched from the Sony to the Panasonic 820. Big red flag was the Sony had no fan to remove heat from the enclosure. Sony wouldn't switch to Dolby Vision automatically either which is crazy.
The 9000 is just way too expensive for what's provided.
I have two Sony UBP-X800M2. One works well, the other freezes sometimes during UHD playback. I've been thinking of picking up a Panasonic to replace it. As someone who wants to minimize the sound of anything spinning, I'll probably have to save up my pennies for the 9000.
Yeah, I tested the X800M2 last year, and I did not like the HDR setup at all on it. I'm glad the UB820 is working out for you though! 👍🏻
The ub 9000 is built like a brick not a plastic toy, I love mine
I remember thinking the same thing when I first got my UB820, haha.
I run two DP-UB820’s with no problems.
Very nice! It's my go to as well.
Hi ! thank you for this video and the different information! I have an LG C2 77" at home, and I want to invest in a 4k player, in order to properly "feed" my television lmao... all the movie buffs/technophiles around me strongly recommend the Panasonic UB 9000... is this is the best?
Thanks for watching! That's a good question, and I'd say either the UB9000 is up there, but the Magnetar UB9000 is probably the grand daddy of them all. The huge con with it is it's $3,000, lol.
@b-icemedia yes it' s expensive ! But , i take panasonic ub9000 ... because is quality incredible . My first player , cool for that !
I went with the 9000 simply for the better build quality. I wanted a player that would last me a while.
Plus I got a really good deal on it too so that helped
Can't beat the build quality + a good deal! Congrats on it.
I personally bought the Panasonic DP-UB420. I got the player with features I needed, not wanted. As I wasn’t going to pay double the price for Dolby Vision HDR. That’s like buying a PS5 for a single game that ultimately will make its way to PC. I’m especially impressed with the upscaling quality. It makes one of my favorite series, 1985’s North and South with Patrick Swayze look crisp and clean. Makes it look like it’s a Blu-ray instead of a DVD.
I'm glad you're enjoying the UB420! I love upgrading movies to 4K, so I use Dolby Vision quite often and the lack of a screen steered me away from it personally. I agree that it does a good job of upscaling older formats!
I bought an 820 before I realised only the 9000 has the now-nit projector hdr output setting... I didn't read or hear anything about that in so many comparisons I looked up.
Yes, I didn't realize that either until after I posted this video! It's definitely not talked about a lot.
I have a Samsung 95c, you think it’ll make a difference?
thanks a lot for this clear comparison
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching.
Will the ub9000 remote work with the ub820?
It sure will! I have a video about here that you can check out: ruclips.net/video/LweAohTY4gw/видео.html
Nice video bro I'm a big fan of blu-rays and DVDs
Thanks, man! I'm a huge collector, so a great player is a must-have for me.
@@b-icemedia yeah I’m trying to get a hold of a Blu-ray player since I have a lot of Blu-ray’s and I’m planning to upgrade my DVDs to them
I don't know if my ub824 is faulty, but it's pretty loud, especially during the first couple of scenes during playback, in movie menu is like jet taking off.
Hmm, that definitely seems strange! I'd make sure it's not too dusty, and it's in a well ventilated area to avoid overheating. That's what it sounds like to me.
@@b-icemedia it's brand new, it's not the fan making noise, it's the drive, it's spins much faster in menu and first 20-30 min of a movie, after that it gets quiter. Other than that, it works fine, no skipping or anything.
The UB9000 seems to be around €1080 to €1100 vs the €350 to €560 of the DP-UB820EFK that's a big difference. i'm thinking of replacing my 1016 €300 Yamaha BD-S677
I think the UB820 is the better deal, but if you want the top-of-the-line, then the UB9000 is definitely at the peak of 4K players.
Another great video, man. I’m 61 and have been into high end audio and electronics for years. I bought one of the very last Cambridge CXUHD 4K players and love it, although I’ve only used it once and it’s boxed back up. (That’s another story).
Any chance you might be reviewing any of the Magnetar universal disc players? They have a sister brand/company as well, but I can’t think of the name at the moment.
Thanks and great job. You’re a natural at this.
Thank you, kind sir! It's funny you mention Magnetar because I was just chatting with them via email the day before, haha. I plan on reviewing it sometime in the near future, but it would probably be a two to three months out.
The Magnetars appear to be the logical successors to the Oppo-203 and 205. Their user interfaces even look similar to the Oppo's (I read somewhere that some of Oppo's engineers migrated to Magnetars after Oppo pulled the plug on physical disc players). They get great reviews as disc spinners and it appears, like the Oppos that they can play almost any combination of video and audio encoding in MKV and MP4 files via their USB inputs or over a network via DLNA. That is the one weakness of the Panny 820b and 9000. They can play video files but are limited, especially when it comes to audio encodes. They can't play lossless audio (Atmos , DolbyTrue, DTS-HD or DTS-X) or even E-AC3 in a video file. I have both a Panny 9000 and my trusty old Oppo-203. The 9000 is my primary disc player while the 203 is used for discs and everything else. If my Oppo were to go toes up I would replace it with a Magetar UDP-800 without thinking twice.
@@MrNorcal81
This is very good information to know and I thank you!
I’m thinking of Magnetar’s “heavyweight” player for a possible second one. If I understand correctly, my Cambridge CXUHD is simply an OPPO 205 without any internal DAC(s).
I really want a universal player with I2S outputs in order to use my own DAC. It sounds like even with the 9000 minor shortcomings, that you are still quite happy with it. I gather the same from B-ice as well. He has done a very good video on these Panasonic players.
Cheers!
I have the CXUHD also - and, like you, it's boxed up right now for a problem it developed when playing DVDs.
@@MikeMargolis-j8f
Sorry to hear that. About how many hours do you have on it and how did you determine that DVD’s caused the problem?
I don't own, so I don't know for fact, but I have read in several places that despite MKV and MP4 support, neither player allows pass through of newer audio formats such as DTSX and Atmos. True? Need for such suupport comes from wanting to show off your setup with demo clips or riped discs to save wear and tear od the disc drive for repeated view movies. Think of your kids favorite movie that gets played weekly if not daily.
I'm not completely sure on that one. I only watch my movies via disc, so I had mentioned in my UB9000 review that I would refer to forums and other online research, so I don't say incorrectly.
That's incorrect.
@@wxman2003 jjchmiel78 is correct. You can't pass DTS-X Dolby Atmos, or any other HD audio from a .mkv file on this player. Only standard audio formats from a .mkv file. It will show a message saying this audio is not supported if you try to play a file with DTS-X or Dolby Atmos. I've tried several files with DTS-X and Dolby Atmos. There is no sound!
Will they play 3D movies? such as the old Panasonic 3D Blu-ray players specifically designed for 3D play back.
Yes, it will playback 3D Blu-Rays.
Have you compared the UBK90 vs UB820?
No, I have not. I think the LG UBK90 is discontinued.
They are same player for blu ray playback same chip the only difference is the build quality and UB9000 4K has some audio CD format playback the UB820 does not.
Yes, it is for the most part. The THX certification does supposedly ensure a boost in picture quality, but it looked the same to me.
The 9000 is basically a clone of the OPPO 203, including the work of art disc drive.
There are several OPPO clones out there but people are still buying the real thing online for bookus amout of money and for good reason
It is pretty similar, but there is more to the Panasonic in terms of UI than the Oppo. I sold mine because they were no longer supporting them, and it's only a matter of time before they all bite the dust.
@@b-icemedia Thats true but I'm going to hang with it till it dies.
To me there's no more importanr feature than reliability. Not to mention the features.
Best addition I ever made and for 550 bucks
Does either player do region-free discs either in Blu-ray or 4k?
Yes! Region-free discs should play in any player.
@@b-icemedia All 820s are region locked with blu rays and dvds, only 4K discs are region free. A hardware mod can be added to the 820/9000 though, and there is also some software hacks with certain button presses that can get some region coded blu rays to play.
All 820s are region locked with blu rays and dvds, only 4K discs are region free. A hardware mod can be added to the 820/9000 though, and there is also some software hacks with certain button presses that can get some region coded blu rays to play.
They will plat region free discs but won't play discs from any region.
I bought this player 3-4 years ago and it stop reading my discs. Very disappointed paid $500 for this machine I would never buy this model again. I have the Panasonic ub420 and it works flawlessly!!
I'm sorry to hear that! The UB420 is a great player too and significantly cheaper than these two.
HD DVD VARDIA RD-1A ???🎉
No, it doesn't support HD DVD. That is considered a dead format as blu-ray defeated it long ago!
I have the 820. It skips. These are not great players. A lot of owners complain. I’m making a video. I’m so mad
I'm sorry to hear that's been your experience! May just be a lemon out of the bunch.
Me and one of my best buddies have had had the 820 for almost 4 yrs him 3, and we never ever had a problem with it.. works amazing and image quality is suberb
My 820 has been working great!🤷🏻♂️