What are you shopping for? in

Sharp BDHP20H Aquos Blu-Ray Player

Part No

BDHP20H

Expert Rating

Price Range

£248.88 - £319.97 from 8 Seller(s)

Features

More product info

Description

Sharp BDHP20H Full HD Aquos Blu-Ray DVD Player Although compatible with any TV of choice, this Blu-Ray player has been designed to integrated seamlessly with your AQUOS LCD TV: AQUOS LINK (control via... Read More


	Compare Prices		Product Details		Expert Review(s)

Seller	Price	Delivery	Total price inc. VAT	Availability	Seller Global Rating	Visit Shop
	£248.88	Free	£248.88	In Stock	58 Global Review(s)
	£250.03	£4.95	£254.98	In Stock	546 Global Review(s)
	£289.99	Free	£289.99	In Stock NEXT WORKING DAY DELIVERY	17 Global Review(s)
	£294.99	Free	£294.99	In Stock	85 Global Review(s)
	£299.00	Free	£299.00	In Stock	5367 Global Review(s)
	£299.00	Free	£299.00	In Stock	34 Global Review(s)
	£319.97	Free	£319.97	In Stock	38 Global Review(s)
	£319.97	£7.03	£327.00	In Stock	37 Global Review(s)

Source	Review Summary	Review Rating
	Title: Sharp BD-HP20H Pros: Great Blu-ray images (in 24p mode), Slimline design Cons: Mediocre DVD playback, No BD Java 1.1 support, No DTS hi-definition audio, No simultaneous HD output on HDMI and component Verdict: It's a bit minimalist when it comes to features but Blu-ray performance shows off everything good about the format Summary: Sharp is a big name in Blu-ray. Not a lot of people know that. It's not because the company is a prolific maker of BD kit: rather, the company is a mass-producer of the blue-violet laser diodes vital for Blu-ray players	80/100
	Title: Sharp BD-HP20H Blu-ray Player Summary: From trade show to consumer, Sharp has finally set free its first UK Blu-ray deck. Is it all good?	80/100
	Title: Sharp BD-HP20H Pros: 1080p/24Hz output; quick start option; HD picture quality; HDMI 1.3 output Cons: Lots of multimedia formats it won't play; no Blu-ray 'resume'; no Profile 1.1; disappointing DVD upscaling; no DTS HD support Verdict: Sharp is to be commended for being so competitive on price with its debut Blu-ray player, and for delivering some profoundly good HD picture quality. But its lack of some key features ultimately makes it feel too much like a first-generation trial run. Pl Summary: With most standalone Blu-ray players still costing an arm and a leg, it's a very pleasant surprise to find Sharp's debut player, the BD-HP20H, selling for just £300 -- especially when it offers excellent hi-def performance and a very handy quick-start fun	69/100
	Title: MacBook Air 1.6GHz Intel Core 2 Duo \| Our Review \| TechRadar.com Pros: Ultra-light chassis; Intelligent, enlarged scrollpad; Incredible screen Cons: No optical drive; Poor battery life; No Ethernet connection Verdict: The large screen on such a light model distinguishes it in the market, and although a MacBook Pro is available for the same money, it's a different beast that might be out of place for your needs Summary: The MacBook Airâ-'s thin 13.3-inch display benefits from an LED backlight, which delivers greater power efficiency and a brighter maximum setting	70/100