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Spectacular 1080p Picture Quality: The BDP-320 provides up to 1920 x 1080p resolution for unrivaled picture quality. And with True 24fps, Deep Color: The BDP-320 supports 48-bit* Deep Color, offering high definition images with superb color detail. x.v.Color: An advanced feature which greatly broadens the color space HDMI Precision Quartz Lock system (PQLS) Jitterless Transmission (2-ch): By HDMI connection with a compatible Pioneer A/V receiver, CD music is precisely reproduced with minimum jitter. KURO LINK: By connecting the BDP-320 to a Pioneer KURO flat panel TV or monitor and a compatible Pioneer A/V receiver, KURO LINK lets you operate the entire system’s basic functions such as power on/off and playback through KURO’s remote control. The new KURO LINK Video Adjustment System automatically switches to optimal video settings adjusted by unique parameters developed by Pioneer KURO and Blu-ray Disc player engineers. Picture Control Suite: 13 different video adjustments (Progressive Motion, PureCinema, YNR, CNR, BNR, MNR, Detail, White Level, Black Level, Black Setup, Gamma Correction, Hue, and Chroma Level) Triple High-Definition NR: BD-Live Compliant (Profile 2.0): USB Input for BD-LIVE Contents Storage 7.1 Channel Analog Audio Outputs: For compatibility with non HDMI equipped receivers and preamps. Internal Audio Decoders: The BDP-320 features internal decoding of all advanced audio formats including Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD High Resolution, and DTS-HD Master Audio. Easy Operation and Setup: New Advanced HD GUIs for easy navigation. Multi-Format Compatibility: You can play high definition DVD discs recorded by digital video cameras in AVCHD format. You can also play BD-R/RE, DVD-R/RW, etc. recorded using Blu-ray Disc recorders or DVD recorders as well as CD/CD-R.
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Technical Details
- 1920 x 1080p, 24fps Resolution For Unrivaled Picture Quality- Profile 2.0
- BD-Live Compliant (Profile 2.0)
- Features internal decoding of all advanced audio formats including Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD High Resolution, and DTS-HD Master Audio.
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By A. Edwards (Douglasville, GA United States)
I get the player the other day and look at my first BR dvd I was/am blown away am just in awe. I will be getting more Blue Ray DVD's
By The Boro (Pittsburgh, PA)
I debated the need to buy a blu ray player due to the ability to download movie content from the Internet via services like Netflix. I have a Pioneer Plasma (PDP-5020FD) HDTV and a Pioneer AVR (VSX-94TXH). Obviously the Kuro link was the reason for the Pioneer blu ray over other players. I waited for the price point to drop below $300. I plugged in the Ethernet cable and the HDMI cable from the blu ray player into the AVR and wallah, instant HD experience. I tested with the Rush snakes & arrows Live blu ray disk and it was unbelievable. The HD video and audio was magnificent. Reason enough alone to justify the purchase. The defaults on the setup provided the Kuro link connectivity. My music CDs and DVD disks even seemed better with this setup. I also updated the firmware to the 3.25 with no issues. All I can say is thank you pioneer for making fabulous products. Just a shame you're out of the HDTV business.
By Kaiser Soze
This thing randomly shuts down, about once every other movie that I try to watch on it. Yes, the picture is lovely when it works, but this is no consolation when it abruptly shuts off in the middle of a movie and you then have to wait about three whole minutes for it to reboot, read the disc and set up the menus all over again. After this has happened three or four times, it is so annoying that you don't even care about the quality of the picture or the other features that it has. This one flaw obviates everything else.
I went to Pioneer's web site and downloaded the latest version of the firmware (3.25). I confirmed that it took the upgrade, which is easy to do, but there is no apparent change in the behavior.
Some people seem to think that it is reasonable or justifiable for an error in date to cause a machine of this sort to shut down. This is most certainly not the case. Anytime that a machine of this sort shuts down, the fault is with badly written firmware, whether or not it is accompanied by an error in the date it is processing. Note that interpreted programs such as Java count as data in this context, i.e., a badly written Java program ought not ever cause a machine to crash. Beyond that, there is no strong evidence that the problem is even related to any sort of error on the discs.
DO NOT BUY THIS PIECE OF JUNK!
I contacted Pioneer's "customer service". I spoke to both the "warranty and service" people and the "customer support" people, both of whom were not in the least bit sympathetic or apologetic, and each of whom advised me to speak to the other.
It also has lesser problems that are significant in their own right. A capability that I regard as essential on a DVD or Blu-ray player is the ability to compress the dynamic range of the audio. The reason is simply that a lot of movies are recorded with dynamic range much too great for in-home use. It turns out that this player's dynamic range compression capability applies only to Dolby formats, and not to the DTS formats. This is a very serious shortcoming of this player. Many discs have only DTS audio tracks, and for one of them that has excessively loud sound effects and quiet dialog, many people will find that disc very difficult to watch on this player, due to the excessive loudness of the sound effects and no way to compensate.
While experimenting with the dynamic range compression capability, I encountered another frustration: the ambiguity in the way that the manual and the on-screen user interface are both written. There is a "High" setting, but does this mean high dynamic range, or the high effect of the circuit that compresses dynamic range? The user manual just describes how to use the up/down arrows to change the setting. This is one of my pet peeves with the way that many user manuals are written. I can usually figure out how to use the up/down buttons to change the setting. What I need for the user manual to explain is the different effects of the various settings. This is one of the things that fundamentally distinguishes well-written user manuals from badly-written user manuals. This user manual is badly written.
This is the first Pioneer product that I've ever owned, and it will also be the last. I will never, ever purchase another product made by Pioneer, and I discourage others from doing so. The Pioneer brand was once considered a very good brand. If this one product is representative of the stuff they make these days, then everything they make is junk, because this thing is most definitely junk.
I'm telling you, it is junk. Go ahead and buy it if you want, but if you do and you discover that it shuts down intermittently while playing a disc, you can't say that you weren't warned. And don't assume that if it is going to exhibit this behavior, that it will do so within thirty days of purchase. What will you do if you follow Pioneer's recommendation to install a firmware upgrade, say, six months after you have purchased it, and then it starts exhibiting flaky behavior, and there are no more upgrades? This sort of product needs to have highly reliable firmware produced by a company that has expertise in computers and software. Pioneer is a manufacturer of peripherals, but they are no computer company. Of course there is no way to know whether they are trying to produce the firmware themselves, but whatever approach they are taking, it is apparent that it is not working.
Do not buy this piece of junk. You've been warned.
By Solera Man (Belcamp, MD USA)
I purchased this player because it was said to have somewhat better BD picture and audio quality than others in the same price range. I must say I am very impressed. It also seems to have better build quality than the other similar players. It loads a bit slow, but does that really matter? Not to me. As long as it does load, I am happy! And the DVD upscaling is extremely good! I am also using the analog audio outputs to my older receiver, and being able to have the player decode the new lossless audio is great. Better than any theater I've been in lately, and my speakers are quite low end! This is a very nice product I heartily recommend!
By Jason Suttmeier (NYC, NY USA)
I'm not sure if maybe I'm doing something wrong, or there is just something wrong with my BDP-320, but my unit will NOT play DVDs, PERIOD. I have a 60 inch Pioneer ELITE (KURO) and this BDP-320. The Blu-Ray play is BEAUTIFUL, but I am highly upset that I cannot play DVDs with this unit, because (and I know I'm not the only one) I have FAR MORE DVDs than I do BLU-RAY discs - and that will ALWAYS be the case. I might as well have just bought the base model SONY BLU-RAY, which I know works amazing. I just figured PIONEER BLU-RAY with my PIONEER TV. I'm usually one who thinks matching brands is a SMART CHOICE. OOPSIE, this time! I will be monitoring responses, so PLEASE comment with suggestions.
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