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Reviews (14)
May 23, 2018
an outstandijng "picture book" -- and that's not a critcism
A typical NatGeo book, with plenty of maps, diagrams, and period art. I have no trouble recommending it.
Dec 20, 2015
looks like a good deal, but it's of poor quality
I bought this set (from another supplier) because I needed new fingernail and toenail clippers, and didn't want to pay $5 apiece for them. Unfortunately...
The lever arms are so flexible that they bend, absorbing the force needed to cut through the nail. It appears that whoever designed these implements never bothered to confirm that they actually worked.
The storage case looks nice in the photos, but is tacky "in person".
Absolutely Not Recommended,
May 26, 2017
a great solution if you need region-free playback
3 of 3 found this helpful I recently bought a premium-quality optical disk player -- which I'd have bought anyhow, as it replaced both my SACD and BD players -- expecting that it would be region-free. It wasn't, because Sony is pretty tight-a**ed about maintaining region coding. *
In short, the MultiVision S6700 is some kind of a bargain. It does just about anything you could want from an optical-disk player, and has outstanding image quality. Specifically, with a good BD on a 4K set, you can stand right in front of the display and not see the least bit of smear or "fuzz" in the image.
I'm not much interested in connecting any of my TVs to the Internet, but the S6700 offers a wide array of apps, and thus can serve as a "buffer" between the Internet and your TV (ie, if something gets "attacked", it'll be the player)..
The only significant "missing" feature is the lack of analog outputs driven by state-of-the-art DACs. I need that, because my system controller doesn't support HDMI audio, and I don't care to change it.
Multisystem seems legit, so I have no hesitation recommending their S6700.
* Sony owns Columbia (and related companies), and has a vested interest in protecting its intellectual-property rights. This is one of the reasons BD region settings are part of the imagte decoding (rather than separate, as with DVD), making it difficult to "break" the coding.