1) bing.com search for "lcd" and click-thru via the Dell link at the top 2) Search for Sony N460 player (Dell part A3196850). It's on sale for $200... 3) 20% bing brings it down to $160. Shipping is free, tax for some (all, maybe?)
4) Optional: Select CC as payment method, but then use DPA for an extra 3% off when it prompts... that brings it down to:
$194-20% + tax on 194 (in NY, that's $155.20 + $16.91 ~ $172.11)
All in all, this is a pretty good blu-ray drive with Netflix streaming (no DLNA though) and top-rate image quality. Comparable feature set to the LG BD370 that's been hot lately, but better IQ by some accounts.
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posted: Nov. 26, 2009 @ 12:57a
Styletone
New Member
posted: Nov. 28, 2009 @ 10:06a
Are there any other opinions about this one? I'm looking at doing this exact deal with Dell. I'm using Yahoo/ATT DSL with the 2Wire wireless router that has an ethernet port (currently routed to my desktop). With that router work OK with this for streaming Netflix? Probably a noob question, but I am ignorant of ethernet stuff.
acarr
New Member
posted: Nov. 28, 2009 @ 5:33p
In addition to a built-in Ethernet port, the BDP-N460 includes built-in software that makes it easy to connect this player to your existing wireless network by pairing the optional Linksys Wireless Ethernet Bridge (WET-610N) to connect to your home router (each sold separately). Or you can use the built-in Ethernet port to use a wired connection. There are only a few blue ray players on the market that include wifi. Other option is to use those special powerline devices that you can plug into a power outlet to transfer the network connection.
Tenari
Addicted Member
posted: Nov. 28, 2009 @ 6:04p
I have a wireless bridge setup in my family room to accomodate the TiVo, xbox and HDDVD player... Lot cheaper than buying wireless link ups for each piece not o mention than it provides wifi for that half of the house. Highly recommended and all you need are two ddwrt wireless routers (g is enough) a little time, and a bit of computer expertise. Alternatively, netgear has an n wireless bridge set that works pretty well... I had it but returned it because it wasn't any better than the g solution
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