Quote:
Originally Posted by RedHot5 
Hi all, I just bought and setup my new Panasonic DMP-BDT210. I bought this player because I read reviews that stated how this was the fasted loading Blu-ray player on the market and since that was something that always turned me off with Blu-ray I figured I would pick one up and see if it lives up the review hype.
I noticed something strange when we were watching our first disk and hit the internet to see if I could find a solution. I found this thread on the AVS forums and started reading about everyone else's experience with these players to see if I could find an answer. Unfortunately I don't have the time to read all 206 pages of this thread and when I searched for threads talking about the issue I didn't get any results.
Here's what happened. We sat down to watch the B.T.T.F. 25th Anniversary disks and started with some of the special features. We paused the disk to take care of something and when we came back the Play button didn't start the playback right away so I stopped the disk and started it up again.
We navigated back into the same special feature we had been watching and then fast forwarded to the spot we left off at. When I pressed Play to stop the fast forward and start playback again the video started playing but there was no audio.
I stopped the disk again and restarted it. Again the intro played with full sound and we navigated to the special feature. We started the special feature and it had full sound again. I fast forwarded one level and pressed Play. While it was fast forwarding the sound was playing over the sped up video and when I pressed Play it went back to normal. I then fast forwarded two levels and pressed Play. While it was fast forwarding there was no sound playing over the sped up video and when I pressed Play the sound did not come back.
So to sum it up, it seems like fast forwarding higher than one level of fast forward speed kills the audio.
This has never happened with any of the other AV equipment (Xbox360, RCA DVD player, etc) we have hooked up so I don't think it's my AV receiver or setup that is causing this to happen.
Any thoughts?
Additionally, I am used to DVD players that restart the video where you left off if you stop the video, turn off the player, come back later and start playing the video again. This doesn't seem to be how the Panasonic player behaves by default. Am I just not up to date on how current players behave (admittedly it has been quite a few years since I bought any new players) or is there something different about this player?
I appreciate any and all feedback that anyone can offer.
Thanks In Advance
RH5

Hi all, I just bought and setup my new Panasonic DMP-BDT210. I bought this player because I read reviews that stated how this was the fasted loading Blu-ray player on the market and since that was something that always turned me off with Blu-ray I figured I would pick one up and see if it lives up the review hype.
I noticed something strange when we were watching our first disk and hit the internet to see if I could find a solution. I found this thread on the AVS forums and started reading about everyone else's experience with these players to see if I could find an answer. Unfortunately I don't have the time to read all 206 pages of this thread and when I searched for threads talking about the issue I didn't get any results.
Here's what happened. We sat down to watch the B.T.T.F. 25th Anniversary disks and started with some of the special features. We paused the disk to take care of something and when we came back the Play button didn't start the playback right away so I stopped the disk and started it up again.
We navigated back into the same special feature we had been watching and then fast forwarded to the spot we left off at. When I pressed Play to stop the fast forward and start playback again the video started playing but there was no audio.
I stopped the disk again and restarted it. Again the intro played with full sound and we navigated to the special feature. We started the special feature and it had full sound again. I fast forwarded one level and pressed Play. While it was fast forwarding the sound was playing over the sped up video and when I pressed Play it went back to normal. I then fast forwarded two levels and pressed Play. While it was fast forwarding there was no sound playing over the sped up video and when I pressed Play the sound did not come back.
So to sum it up, it seems like fast forwarding higher than one level of fast forward speed kills the audio.
This has never happened with any of the other AV equipment (Xbox360, RCA DVD player, etc) we have hooked up so I don't think it's my AV receiver or setup that is causing this to happen.
Any thoughts?
Additionally, I am used to DVD players that restart the video where you left off if you stop the video, turn off the player, come back later and start playing the video again. This doesn't seem to be how the Panasonic player behaves by default. Am I just not up to date on how current players behave (admittedly it has been quite a few years since I bought any new players) or is there something different about this player?
I appreciate any and all feedback that anyone can offer.
Thanks In Advance
RH5
I think it is your receiver. What happens is that when FFW, BD audio stream get cut off in higher speed. When you hit play, it restarts the audio stream. Some AVR may not like this kind of change. None of your other equipments you listed outputs hi-def audio like a BD player would. Did you also update your player's firmware to the latest. Also try change the audio setting to player decoding (use PCM instead of bitstream) if you have a HDMI receiver to see if it solves your problem.
To be clear, Panny player is rated the fastest loading a BD disc. Not the fastest from power on to ready to load disc. It's kind of misleading rating. I owned a Sony S570 player briefly and it is much faster than my Panny from power on to ready to load disc.






















and yes, it gets constant use.
I don't see any change. I think you forgot this is 2012, so only one more month left on the rebate as always.


