Skip to main content

Samsung’s 3D Blu-ray Player Available for Preorder

samsung-bdc6900The new technologies presented at CES 2010 are slowly but surely becoming available to consumers. Samsung’s new 2010 Blu-ray players, featuring Internet@TV and Samsung Apps, are now currently available for preorder—including Samsung’s 3D-enabled BD-C6900 which just popped up on Amazon.com for $399. Last time we checked, Amazon claimed it was out of stock of the new 3D player. Samsung says its BD-C6900 Blu-ray player is compatible with the 3D Blu-ray standard, and Samsung’s own 3D displays.

Samsung has also priced its BD-C7500 at $399.99, while the BD-C6500 should be retailing for $299—unfortunately, both are 2D. We’ll keep checking back with Amazon to see when these new products are available and in-stock.

Image provided by Engadget

Editors' Recommendations

Topics
Dena Cassella
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Haole built. O'ahu grown
You Asked: 3D VR, QDEL technology, and TV size vs. quality
A promotional image for You Asked Ep 23.

In this installment of You Asked: Is 3D TV making a comeback? Bigger mini-LED vs. smaller OLED, Sony A80L vs. LG C3, and is there a way to make the Sony A95L even brighter?

Bigger Mini-LED TV vs. Smaller OLED, Sony A80L vs. LG C3 | You Asked Ep. 23
Will VR revive 3D TV?

Read more
You Asked: Samsung QD-OLED conundrum, ATSC 3.0, and audio outputs
You Asked Feature Ep 20

We're back and sinally recovered from CES in Las Vegas. And this week, we’ve got a slew of great questions. Like the emotional journey of choosing between the Samsung S95C or S90C. Plus Zen and the art of eARC. And why is my ATSC 3.0 tuner slow? And why can’t TVs have all the ports we need?

 TV-buying journey

Read more
3D is readying for another comeback — and this time it’s personal
The Apple Vision Pro reveals the wearer's eyes on a front-facing display.

It's not a stretch to say that 3D has reinvented itself more times than Taylor Swift. Unlike Swift, whose musical migrations only seem to add to her famously loyal fan base, 3D has suffered from an inability to make itself something that people actually want in their lives.

And though we’ve literally seen this movie before, 3D appears to be trying for relevance once again. Only this time, things might be different. Instead of trying to emulate a movie theater experience, 3D is getting personal, thanks to a little help from Apple and new glasses-free technology. This time, it might stick.
The rise and fall of 3D TV

Read more