Pour mieux ridiculiser l´auteur de ce topic (Dsl c´est en anglais). Voiçi comment BlueRay défonce bien:
I don´t know this has been posted yet but here are two very positive reviews of the ps3 blu ray player.
The BD drive is even better than a stand alone player from Samsung which costs approx. 1100 euros!!!
This makes the PS3 and incredible bargain: for at least 500 dollar/ euros you have a very good blu ray player + a powerful gaming machine!
"As a Blu-ray player, the PS3 is so much faster from power up to the time the picture comes on the screen compared to the Samsung Blu-ray player, it is scary. No Windows 3.0-looking hourglass icon. You boot the PS3 up and within about six seconds the Sony logo/system menu comes up with a little classical music fanfare. You scroll over to the Blu-ray drive icon and launch the disc. The picture glitches a time or two as the HDCP copy protection and HDMI cable do their thing and within less than 10 seconds, the “X-Men” Blu-ray menu was up on the screen. For a generation who doesn’t like to wait for anything and lives for instant gratification – this is a welcomed improvement over the first generation Blu-ray players. It also thankfully never gave me the dreaded HDMI error message that is so common on first generation HD DVD players when switching between inputs while a movie is playing. While watching any Blu-ray movie, I could switch to my satellite receiver, check the USC football game score and then go back to my Blu-ray movie without the disc starting over from the beginning. Try that on a first generation Toshiba HD DVD player.
Selecting the scene towards the end when Ian McKellen’s character Magneto, who has the power to move metal, lifts the entire Golden Gate Bridge and drags it to Alcatraz, my jaw about hit the floor. Having just watched the exact same scene from the DVD a few minutes prior on my Integra DPS-10.5 DVD player, the best way to compare the video improvement from DVD to Blu-ray is to say that it was no less subtle than if your doctor corrected your prescription in your glasses. The level of detail in the opening panoramic shot of the Golden Gate Bridge from the San Francisco peninsula is nothing short of visually spectacular on Blu-ray when played on the PS3. If you want to nitpick, looking for dot crawl, you have to stick your head unnaturally close to the screen (five feet or closer). From a normal seating distance the picture was not just impressive to the videophile, it is so noticeably better than DVD grandma will start dropping hints that she wants a Blu-ray player for Christmas. There is no question Blu-ray from a PS3 via HDMI at 1080p into a 1080p HDTV is absolutely better than even the best scaling DVD players."
http://www.avrev.com/equiquip/playstation_3/index2.html
"From the outset, Sony has considered the PlayStation 3 an all-around entertainment console, with tendrils that extend well beyond the realm of game play. Perhaps chief among these is its support for the Blu-ray Disc format, which lets you play high-definition movies. But can the PS3 perform competitively with stand-alone Blu-ray players from consumer electronics makers?
The short answer is yes. In my initial hands-on tests, the PS3´s Blu-ray Disc playback was very good--even better than I´d anticipated. (If you´re impatient to read my first impressions of the PS3´s image quality for Blu-ray Discs, skip ahead to "Sublime Video," past the interface discussion.) However, this is not an unqualified endorsement; in fact, I found several drawbacks that may give audio-visual enthusiasts pause
Sublime Video
While usability is critical to any consumer electronics device, the quality of the output remains paramount. Having the PS3 finally allowed me to compare the first-to-market Samsung BD-P1000 (with the original, factory-installed firmware) side by side with another Blu-ray Disc player, and the results highlighted a video-quality shortcoming in the original release of the Samsung player that shipped in the summer.
I tested both players with a 50-inch high-definition plasma screen, the Pioneer Elite PRO-FHD1, running the output over HDMI at 1080p. I could see that the images from the PlayStation 3 appeared noticeably sharper and crisper, with more depth and detail than the Samsung unit produced. That´s probably because the BD-P1000 was released with noise reduction enabled by default and offered no way to disable it. Samsung´s misstep on this setting goes far to account for the flat-looking image, and for the generally lower picture quality that I and other reviewers noted on the BD-P1000 during the summer. (The company says this problem has been fixed via a firmware update released at the end of October; all players shipped since then have the new firmware.)
Earlier, with no other Blu-ray player to compare against the Samsung, I had found its output of HD films on Blu-ray definitely better-looking than the same movies on standard-definition DVD. However, when I watched the same Blu-ray movies on the PlayStation 3, I could better appreciate Blu-ray´s potential for image clarity. I also found the overall image quality more comparable to that of HD DVD films I´ve seen displayed on Toshiba´s HD DVD players, in terms of sharpness, detail, and color."
http://www.pcworld.com/ararticle/id,127892/article.html
