Momitsu DVD-V880N Networked DVD Player

By | December 13th, 2004 comments icon (4) Comments


momitsu dvd v880n

Looking for the most comprehensive region free, progressive-scan networked DVD player on the market? Checkout this hidden gem called the Momitsu DVD-V880N (MSRP $349.95). The DVD-V880N can handle almost every file format you can throw at it (does not support DRM protected Windows Media files), is able to connect to a home network wirelessly (via 802.11b PCMCIA card) or by Ethernet, and can work in tandem with multiple players accessing content from one networked PC or from a remote server over the Internet.

Feature Highlights:

  • DVI (Digital Visual Interface) video output — see all rear connectors
  • High-Definition Progressive Scan video output – supports 480p, 720p, 1080i.
  • Playback DVD, VCD, CD, JPEG Picture CD Media formats, MPEG-1/2/4, VOB, XviD, 3vix (supports DivX 3, 4 and 5 playback), MOV, MP3, OGG, AAC, and others.
  • 10/100M Network & Wireless 802.11b network ready. Allows you play audio/video anywhere via wireless or LAN.
  • Listen to Web Radio and synchronize V880N with your Apple iTunes.
  • USB 1.1 port for external devices such as card reader, USB Flash drive, or an USB Hard Disk.
  • PCMCIA Expansion Slot support for PCMCIA devices such as memory readers, PCMCIA Flash hard disk drive, or CF wireless card.

* Although we haven’t tested this model out, we’re assuming you could stream your ripped DVD VOB files from a networked PC running the DVD-V880N multimedia server application.





Filed in: Streaming Media Devices

  • Dr.Fatal

    This unit could of been the best Network DVD as of yet, but the company choose to cut corners on the USB and the WIFI.

    I would been the first one to get one if 802.11G and USB2 was supported.

    Until then, I’ll wait for the next one..

  • SteveS

    Hmm
    I have been looking for this sort of thing for a while.
    Why would they use 802.11b and not 802.11g as we all know that streaming video across this speed is terrible. Especially when competitors like Zensonic Z500 http://www.zensonic.com/press_z500.php have 802.11g as standard plus gigabit wired !!!
    It doesnt make sense to me.
    Maybe I am missing something :confused:

  • rshassell

    According to the website, wireless connectivity is implemented via a PCMCIA slot, which comes empty. Maybe it will support 802.11g with the right PC card.

  • SteveS

    I may be mistaken but it says 802.11b in the specs.
    If this is correct then they are definately investing in old technology.