Panasonic 8.9" Portable Blu-ray Disc /DVD Player with HDMI Out - CLICK FOR BETTER PRICE! Reviews

Consumer review by: (buy.com)

Panasonic DMP-B200 Portable 8.9" DVD Player

I suppose my priorities for a portable DVD or Blu-Ray are somewhat different from most peoples'. My two highest priorities are: play MP3 and MKV's on DVD media and (if it is a Blu-Ray player, Blu-Ray media); play MP3's and MKV (as well as the usual...

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Expert review by: Libby Plummer (pocket-lint.com)

Panasonic DMP-B200 review

Panasonic is currently the only manufacturer to offer a portable Blu-ray player in the UK, and its latest model comes in the form of the DMP-B200, a logically named successor to the B100. Despite being a portable device, the DMP-200 felt fairly hefty...

Good picture quality, compact, good format support, ease of use

Screen can't display full HD, heavy, pricey, not Profile 2.0

A little pricey considering the lack of Profile 2.0 support, but picture quality is good and the player can also be used as a decent standalone deck

Apr, 2011

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Expert review by: Danny Phillips (trustedreviews.com)

Panasonic DMP-B200

Panasonic's latest portable Blu-ray player offers a great way of watching HD on the move, give or take a few drawbacks.

Sharp, punchy pictures ; Excellent onscreen menus ; Decent format support from SD & disc

Expensive ; Doesn't support BD Live ; Remote

If you’re after a portable Blu-ray player, then you’re not exactly spoilt for choice – Panasonic has cornered the market. It’s a good job then that its players are impressive. The DMP-B200 is a great example, offering sharp, punchy pictures (despite...

May, 2011

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Expert review by: (whathifi.com)

Panasonic DMP-B200

Panasonic's portable DMP-B200 Blu-ray player has much to commend it, but new tablet rivals offer more

Good picture with all formats ; decent sound (via headphones) ; decent value

Basic spec means no DLNA, BD-Live or USB in ; price puts it in iPad territory

Doubles up at home too Thanks to that socket, the Panasonic can double up as your living-room player too, and it’s a fair performer in that regard, save for a shade less grip over panning when compared to the latest standalone decks.