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Performance We connected the unit to a Hitachi LCD, via HDMI, and proceeded with our not-so-secret rituals. First, test patterns and videos were employed to check de-interlacing. Motion and sharpness were good, but quite frankly not up to the mark of a player in this price segment. I’m saying this as some artifacts were visible here and there, and the edges were a bit off. But this is a minor problem; the image was largely good. Color-wise I had no complaints at all; the entire spectrum was represented – and represented well – with no signs of bleeding or oversaturation of any hue. We then switched to a movie to see how it handles film content, and what else but Star Wars? So we put the Star Wars DVD in, pushed Play, and sat back. The color was as great as before, though a little banding was present. But then, this happens virtually in every DVD player I check (except the very high end); it's like noise in LCD TVs. The upscaling was adequate. We effortlessly viewed stuff at 720p, though this has to be set in the menu. If you don't, the default setting is 4:3, so when you first switch on the unit you may think either you or your TV has lost it. The menu system is comprehensive, with readable fonts and hierarchy. |
Tags: Pioneer , DVD player
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