Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Will this connect wirelessly to a wifi home network?
Document: I relocated the wifi modem within 15 feet of the player (evidently, if it's +15 away you have to buy a separate wifi booster for it to work which, in itself, is ridiculous) as recommended and now I can't connect at all (the internet is obviously fine on my computer even after moving it).The remote isn't user friendly and the player is slow to even open it's home screen and in navigation. Don't buy this machine. Your money can be spent on something better.
This is a basic Blu ray player with no wifi, but then I did not need to connect for on line downloads. It seems to have better sound than my old DVD up conversion and has a much simpler on screen direction.
Pros:crazy-fast startup timepretty good netflix implementationeasy to use/set upgreat pictureCons:using a universal remote can be complicated (minor annoyance)doesn't support wifi (completely not an issue for me, but might be for some people)I own 2 of these - the first one I bought last year for the living room because it supported netflix and was competitve on price. Since then the price has come down and I haven't had any issues, so I bought this for the downstairs home theater.
THis blue ray is great! But since there is no Wifi connection available for it, I had quite the adventure trying different devices. Since my router is the basement of my house and I certainly was not going to drill a hole in my floor to connect it, I was on the hunt for a wireless adapter/ device. After trying 2 different netgear devices, i figured out that the USB port of the blue ray did not recognize the device.
I wanted a small, simple, and reliable blue-ray disc player for use on our boat. This one does the job. It loads the disc quickly and produces a beautiful picture. The remote is easy to use, and setup is a snap. This is a quality unit that is sure to please. The one feature that it is missing is WiFi -- to connect this one to the internet, to update the firmware, for example, you will need an ethernet cable.
In your description of this product it says wifi ready. Wifi means wireless fidelity. I should not have to use a cable to connect this to my internet. That's 1. Secondly i just spent 3 hours trying to connect it using a wire and it wouldn't connect. I talked to the Panasonic and verizon tech departments and niether one could get it connected. They basically said we did all we could and gave up. The only reason i bought it was to connect to the internet.
One other beef is that after I downloaded the firmware and put it onto a CD just like Panasonic said, the unit wouldn't play it properly or recognize it as anything other than a photo CD. I was going to rewire my home network this next week to get on the web for the update, Netflix, etc., but I think I'll just send this loser back instead.
It's not a new issue.Anyway, for around $100 the BD75 would be a good choice for a basic blu-ray player assuming you don't have a WHS on your network. I read online that the BD75 is OK with WHS 2011 but I'm not going to build a new home server just so I can stream Netflix on the BD75, I just bought a different player that works.
Worked like a champ! The player sees all the files on my PC and they play flawlessly over my home network.Remote will only control TV volume, power, and input, so if you switch to TV, you have to switch remotes. Don't know why in TV mode the number keys couldn't function to enter a channel number. Still, the remote will control all disc functions, Netflix, and all my video files via DLNA.
I picked this unt up at a local retailer. When I got it home, I plugged it into my network. It said there was a firmware update, so  I let it update. Quick download, reboot and frozen.I called customer service and unplugged and plugged in the unit (per their instructions) so many times I lost count. No change in status. Finally as a last ditch effort, I did it once more. Update successful.
Answer: Not natively. I suppose you could hook it up to a wireless bridge but that's just a pain.If you want a wireless Blu-ray player then I would suggest finding a different one.