
Access more than 300 apps with this Sony BDPS1500 Blu-ray player, which supports 1080p Blu-ray and DVD playback. Quick start and load allows you to start watching fast, and the customizable user interface offers simple control of functions.
Q: Can this connect to a wireless network?
A: No - this unit requires a wired network connection.
A: Hi Kip, no, you can't put a USB wifi stick to connect wirelessly. Dave
Q: Does this dvd player scratch dvds?
A: Blu-ray/DVD players don't scratch discs, humans do. If your DVD player scratches them, throw it out!
A: Hi Sj, This player is not capable of copying or saving program files or suchlike functionality. «Jerome
A: No. This unit has an Ethernet port for direct connection to your router.
A: Yes it does.
Q: Will this work with Amazon Prime Video?
A: Yes, they have Amazon prime app on this DVD player. But make sure you have Ethernet to player to access online apps, this model doesn't have wireless internet capabilities.
Q: Can I stream Netflix onto an old tube tv with a blu ray player?
A: Oscar's response is absolutely incorrect. The BDP-S1500 plays streaming video from Netflix, etc via a wired connection. That's why it has a network port on the back; you would have to run a network cable to connect it to your home network. What Oscar may be referring to is that it lacks DLNA (for playing streaming media from other in-home devices) and WiFi (for wireless connections, which avoids the cable issue) that some of the other more expensive models in the line have. http://store.sony.com/wired-streaming-blu-ray-disc-player-zid27-BDPS1500/cat-27-catid-All-Blu-ray-DVD-Players Anyway, the real issue with connecting to an old TV is that this player, like many, only have the more modern HDMI connector. It will almost certainly not work with your older TV for that reason. Your strategy is right, in theory - you should be able to find a Blu-Ray player capable of streaming Netflix, etc that has outputs your older TV will accept. However, you may end up spending more to get a player with those outputs, and unless your TV is really high end - specifically, better than 480p HD - a Blu-Ray won't look any better than a DVD (or maybe even a VHS tape) because of the limitations of the tube. My advice: figure out the best input your TV has; in order of best to worst, these are component, s-video, composite, and RF (cable). Then, look for a player that has HDMI and the best input your TV can handle. If it's too expensive, consider waiting until you replace your TV.