3.2
12 reviews
65

Sony BDV-HZ970W


$699.00 Released July, 2010

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Wireless surround satellite speakers (S-Air). Additional 2 HDMI inputs for use with other devices. Compatible with 3D Blu-rays.

The Cons:Limited inputs and functionality compared to a full receiver. High price for the majority of consumers. Slow input selection.

The BDV-HZ970W is the first 3D home theater system from Sony, set for a Summer release in 2010. The system combines a 5.1 wireless speaker system to create surround sound, with wireless rear speakers included, that has DLNA functionality and can be used to operate further purchased speakers placed around the home.

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Product Shot 2 The Blu-Ray player is capable of reading both 2D and 3D output at full High Definition and can upscale lower resolutions close to 1080p. The player can perform the upscale function for media from both online sources and discs. The system includes a wireless adapter that can be used to connect to the internet without the assistance of another device like a home computer; media can then be streamed to the player directly for use. 

Specifications and Features

  • player dimensions: TBA
  • speaker dimensions: TBA
  • first 3D home theater from Sony
  • 5.1 channel speaker system
  • wireless rear speakers
  • Blu-Ray, full HD player
  • 1000W system; wireless speakers
  • DLNA functionality
  • BRAVIA Internet Video; Wireless internet connection included
  • iPhone/iPod remote app; standard remote also included
  • upscale standard definition video and internet video
  • Dolby TrueHD audio
  • warranty: TBA

User Reviews (18)

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Add Pros & Cons
65
ProScore
Pros
  • 4

    wireless surround satellite speakers (S-Air)

  • 3

    additional 2 HDMI inputs for use with other devices

  • 1

    compatible with 3D Blu-rays

  • 1

    DLNA compliant

  • 1

    built-in Blu-ray player

  • 1

    SACD support

  • 1

    enough functionality for the majority of consumers who don't want the added cost or complexity of a receiver

Cons
  • 2

    limited inputs and functionality compared to a full receiver

  • 2

    high price for the majority of consumers

  • 1

    slow input selection

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