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Question: Will this still play the audio when fast forwarding on slow speed? My old Panasonic did. It's a great feature.
Document: It loads up WiFi pretty fast. Menu fairly easy to use.It detects other devices fairly easy. My issue I should have looked at the inputs and outputs available.I still have an old TV in a beedrom,  I was thinking I would use this player to grab the Internet content, and then connect it to the old TVthe TV has inputs, Coaxial for good old Cable or Antenna, RCA jacks for Video, Stereo Audio.This Blue Ray Player has an HDMI AV Out, Optical Audio Out.
It's so light that it moves around when you press any of the buttons on the front. Also doesn't have the 1 1/2 speed with fast audio that my previous Panasonic VCR, DVD, and Blu-ray player had. I really miss that. Sometimes I would watch boring parts of movies at slightly fast speed to get threw them quicker. The people sounded like chipmunks on downers, but you could easily understand the talking.
It didn't work for either of my Miracast devices.The DLNA playback is horrid. Not only is browsing folders extremely slow, but the picture quality is unbelievably bad. I was trying to watch some 1080p H.264/mp4 videos I have and they played, but they looked like some old 320p camera phone video. These videos play fine and look great on my tablets, PCs, Xbox, etc.The UI is also terrible. It is very slow, and not intuitive.
The directory is readable but not very pretty. It looks like an old 90's interface in light yellow and baby blue. That is part of the problem with this player, the user interface almost looks unfinished because it is so inconsistent. Panasonic really needs to make the visual part of it flow better.Overall, both in video and audio the DMP-BDT230 does a good job. Standard DVD's look very good, Blu-Ray's look excellent, CD's and MP3's sound great.
We have had a Panasonic one similar to this that we loved. As a matter of fact, we just used our old cords to hook the new one up. It was very user-friendly to program and has all the great features we enjoyed in out old model.Of course it can play all the usual media: Blu-Ray, DVDs, CDs, SDs, etc. 3D can be used with specified cable and TV.
I love to watch movies with great picture but I can't really be bothered changing what feels like hours worth of settings, so I like my picture to be good right out of the box.The only downside to this machine for me is that it's slow between menus when using the network feature. When I first set it up, I was almost about to take it back because it was soooo slow and showed ads in a banner bar upon start-up.
Too bad Panasonic is opting for cheaper over quality these days.That said, it plays the discs well, starts up really quickly, and has nice internet features so it does do all the stuff they advertise. I just miss the cool 1 1/2 fast forward feature they've always had. I sort of assumed it would be there.
In Market, you'll also find a shopping category where you can buy Panasonic electronics and small appliances. There's something a little odd about using your Blu-Ray player to order a new rice cooker, but, there it is.The 230 looses a few features that my old 210 has, like an iPhone app that allows remote control of the player. Let's hope they plan to update their existing iPhone app to include this player, and didn't just decide to move this feature upscale.
The system menu is also where you'll find the Quick start switch that will speed up the boot process but uses more power when the player is turned off. Once you've switched off the main menu banner ad, all the ads will be confined in the Network Services menu. There you'll find banners and even video ads with audio.
All that meant was clicking "OK" and waiting about three minutes for the update process to complete.Using the player is even easier than installing it. Startup is fast, as is moving between playing DVDs and accessing stuff on the net. Also, speaking of speed, one thing I like is how quickly it starts up *and* allows me to skip through DVD previews.
Answer: No.