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Spectacular 1080p Picture Quality: The BDP-320 provides up to 1920 x 1080p resolution for unrivaled picture quality. And with True 24fps, Deep Color: The BDP-320 supports 48-bit* Deep Color, offering high definition images with superb color detail. x.v.Color: An advanced feature which greatly broadens the color space HDMI Precision Quartz Lock system (PQLS) Jitterless Transmission (2-ch): By HDMI connection with a compatible Pioneer A/V receiver, CD music is precisely reproduced with minimum jitter. KURO LINK: By connecting the BDP-320 to a Pioneer KURO flat panel TV or monitor and a compatible Pioneer A/V receiver, KURO LINK lets you operate the entire system’s basic functions such as power on/off and playback through KURO’s remote control. The new KURO LINK Video Adjustment System automatically switches to optimal video settings adjusted by unique parameters developed by Pioneer KURO and Blu-ray Disc player engineers. Picture Control Suite: 13 different video adjustments (Progressive Motion, PureCinema, YNR, CNR, BNR, MNR, Detail, White Level, Black Level, Black Setup, Gamma Correction, Hue, and Chroma Level) Triple High-Definition NR: BD-Live Compliant (Profile 2.0): USB Input for BD-LIVE Contents Storage 7.1 Channel Analog Audio Outputs: For compatibility with non HDMI equipped receivers and preamps. Internal Audio Decoders: The BDP-320 features internal decoding of all advanced audio formats including Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD High Resolution, and DTS-HD Master Audio. Easy Operation and Setup: New Advanced HD GUIs for easy navigation. Multi-Format Compatibility: You can play high definition DVD discs recorded by digital video cameras in AVCHD format. You can also play BD-R/RE, DVD-R/RW, etc. recorded using Blu-ray Disc recorders or DVD recorders as well as CD/CD-R.

Amazon Sales Rank: #31731 in Home Theater Color: Gloss Black Brand: Pioneer Model: BDP-320 Dimensions: 3.00" h x 16.56" w x 11.04" l, 8.14 pounds 1920 x 1080p, 24fps resolution for unrivaled picture quality, Kuro link BD-Live Compliant (Profile 2.0) Features internal decoding of all advanced audio formats including Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD High Resolution, and DTS-HD Master Audio.

Experience movies the way directors intended with the Pioneer BDP-320 Blu-ray Disc Player. Thanks to 48-bit Deep Color and 1080p DVD upscaling, you'll get stunning picture quality from your Blu-ray Discs and DVDs. And with 7.1 channel surround sound outputs powered by 4 Burr-Brown converters, the BDP-320 will give you cinema-quality sound as impressive as the picture. BDP-320 Blu-ray Disc Player Integrated Technologies: 1GB of internal memory and BD-Live support lets you download and experience interactive features. View larger. Inputs include an Ethernet jack, USB port, and HDMI. View back. Cinema-Quality Picture The BDP-320 supports up to 1920 x 1080p picture resolution for the finest in high-definition quality when connected to your compatible HDTV. Everything from action sequences to fast-paced sporting events moves in a clear, fluid motion, thanks to a 24FPS frame rate. The player also features an integrated Picture Control Suite that gives you control of over 13 settings --including Progressive Motion, Detail, Gamma Correction, Hue, and more-- so you can fine-tune your movie experience. Integrated support for 48-bit Deep Color creates a true reproduction of all the colors in your movies. See how Pioneer's exclusive PQLS virtually eliminates jitter during CD playback. Cinema-Quality Sound The BDP-320 is a true audiophile's delight. Connect your surround sound speaker system to the 7.1 channel outputs and enjoy amazing clarity from optimized digital sound, thanks to 4 Burr-Brown® audio DACs. The PQLS feature produces a jitter-free audio signal when connected to a compatible Pioneer Receiver, so your CDs will always sound great. The BDP-320 also features internal decoding of all advanced audio formats, including Dolby® TrueHD, DTS-HD® High Resolution Audio and DTS-HD Master Audio for the best sound from any format. BD-Live™ Compliant for Full Blu-ray Disc® Experience The BDP-320 is BD-Live™ compliant, so you can take advantage of all the features your Blu-ray Disc movies have to offer. An on-board internet connection and 1GB of internal memory allows the BDP-320 to download content from compatible BD-Live™ movies and lets you enjoy interactive features such as games and other media. Packed with Connections and Extra Features With the BDP-320, you'll also be assured of being able to enjoy your home movies and digital media collection. In addition to high-definition DVD discs recorded by digital video cameras in AVCHD format, the BDP-320 is also compatible with DVD-R, DVD-R DL, DVD-RW, CD-DA, DTS-CD, MP3, WMA, JPEG, DivX® video and more. The Pioneer BDP-320 Blu-ray Disc Player is covered by a 1-year warranty. What's in the Box Pioneer BDP-320 Blu-ray Disc Player, remote control, 2 AA batteries, A/V cord, power cord, warranty card, and instruction manual. Related Pioneer Products for an Outstanding Home Theater Experience Pioneer VSX-1019AH-K A/V Receiver 7-Channel A/V Surround Sound Receiver. 1080p video scaler converts analog signals. Works with iPhone certified. 4 HDMI inputs. Full-color GUI for easy menu navigation. Pioneer VSX-919AH-K A/V Receiver 7-Channel A/V Surround Sound Receiver. Works with iPhone certified. 3 HDMI inputs. Full-color GUI for easy menu navigation.   PIONEER and the Pioneer logo are registered trademarks of Pioneer Corporation. Specifications and design subject to modification without notice Blu-ray Disc and BD-Live are trademarks or registered trademarks of Blu-ray Disc Association Dolby and the double-D symbol are registered trademarks of Dolby Laboratories DTS is a registered trademark and the DTS symbol are trademarks of DTS, Inc. HDMI is a registered trademark of HDMI Licensing LLC. Review from Home Theater Magazine Review from HomeTheaterMag.com: Pioneer BDP-320 With a long history in optical disc technology, Pioneer has been slow to develop new and innovative features in its Blu-ray players. While its previous offerings have been on the upper end of the pricing range, the company's players have left a lot to be desired. Last fall, I reviewed the Pioneer Elite BDP-05FD player for our sister publication, UltimateAVMag.com. While I was very impressed by its sturdy build quality, it was unreliable, with lip-sync issues and player lockups. It also couldn't internally decode DTS-HD Master Audio. Granted, a firmware upgrade eventually fixed most of these issues, but the DTS-HD Master Audio upgrade didn't happen until early this summer---more than six months later than Pioneer promised. As a founding member of the Blu-ray Disc Association, you'd expect Pioneer's players to be among the most innovative on the market. Sadly, that hasn't been the case. Read the full review at HomeTheaterMag.com. > Visit HomeTheaterMag.com for more product news and reviews

Most helpful customer reviews 47 of 48 people found the following review helpful. Slow in every sense of the word. By Sheedoe PROS: Excellent AQ/PQ for BD. Very good upscaling for DVD. Ability to decode dts-hd MA. Bd-Live enabled. Source-Direct video output option. Sleek design. Sturdy disc-loading tray. CONS: SLOW operation. DVD layer change delay. KURO Link doesn't work if connected to a KURO TV via non-pioneer receiver. No blue light on Standby/On button as pictured in stock photo. This was my upgrade from the PS3 and as far as PQ/AQ is concerned, I am very satisfied. I've always put image quality over speed, but I've been spoiled by the speedy operation of the PS3. The 320 is slow all around, including: start-up, eject, disc-loading, fast forward/rewind command and BD menu navigation (in certain discs like 'Saawariya'). The worst part for me is having to wait for the disc tray to open during start up. It only takes 30 seconds, but when you are standing in front of the player to put a disc in, and not on your couch, it feels a lot longer. The DVD Layer-change delay is very annoying. A 2009 BD player should not have this issue, period! Especially Pioneer since its previous generation of players (BDP-51) had been plagued with this issue and they had a long time to correct it for the newer units. Many older DVD players costing 1/10 its price don't even have this problem. Its very dissapointing. HD picture quality is absolutely stunning. Its slightly better than the mighty PS3. In source-direct (my default setting), the picture is slightly more neutral and less-noisy, as if there is less video processing. You'd have to look hard to find the difference though. SD upscaling is also very good. It comparable to the Reon HQV thats in my AVR. Audio quality is about the same as the PS3 when decoded internally and transmitted via HDMI. However, I find my Onkyo 885 doing a better job at decoding. When bitstreamed, Dolby digital track sounds much more dynamic and robust and the bass is more actively present. I've compared it with the DRC turned off on the player. I haven't tried the analog outputs. Overall this player is O.K. I would recommend the bdp-51 (its cheaper and has better build) if your AVR can docode the high-res audio and you don't care too much about BD-live. If I had a choice, I would get the Oppo bdp-83 over the 320/51 for about $200 more. Its faster, has an excellent Anchor Bay VRS scaler, ability to play SACD/DVD-Audio, and customer service and product support you can count on to fix bugs (if any). Since the 320 is fairly new and has the potential to accommodate major firmware updates with its larger ROM, it may be possible to improve its performace in the future, but as of now, the player gets 3/5 rating in my book. Pictures posted on customer image section. Edit (12/28/09): With the latest FW update (ver. 3.41), pioneer has resolved the DVD layer change issue. Coupled with the recent price drop and performance improvements, this is the best blu-ray player in its price range. 32 of 33 people found the following review helpful. Outstanding Video and Audio, Especially Upconverting! By HomeTheaterFan When buying a blu-ray, or for that matter any dvd/blu-ray player, a great dividing line in quality is the player's ability to upconvert standard dvds. Most manufacturers market their players as "able to upconvert standard dvds to near 1080p levels." But what does this really mean? And are all upconverting players putting out satisfactory upconverted images? And are all upconverted images alike? And most importantly, can a really great upconverted image avoid having to replace all of one's standard dvd library? Well, in light of my experience with the Pioneer 320..... But before answering the above questions, a word about the basis of this review. I own a Misubishi 54" 1080p rear DLP projector, purchased new about one year ago. Blu-rays are displayed by use of a very good Sony 350 player---a player itself worth buying for use