Still the only source that is not compressed to fit a pipe · review
A region-free Blu-ray and DVD player on world-wide voltage, with a full published audio output table.
In brief
The only player here that plays a disc from anywhere — all three Blu-ray regions, all eight DVD regions, PAL and NTSC, on world-wide voltage. Read the title carefully: it says Bundle, and the reference is not a Sony model number. Key figures: Region-free Blu-ray and DVD player playing Blu-ray regions A, B and C and DVD regions 0 to 8 in PAL and NTSC, on 100 to 240 volts at 50 or 60 Hz, with 7.1 channel HDMI audio output, Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio bitstream output, coaxial digital audio, BRAVIA Sync and a 6 foot HDMI cable. Amazon.com had an offer at $217 on October 25, 2026.
BD: A/B/C. DVD: 012345678. PAL/NTSC. 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz.
Blu-ray has three regions: A for North and South America, Japan and Korea; B for Europe, Africa and Oceania; C for China, Russia and India. DVD has eight, with 1 for the United States and Canada.
The other nine players on this shelf that publish a code all say A/1. A disc bought in Britain, France or Japan is refused.
And PAL/NTSC is the second half of the problem. A DVD pressed for Europe is PAL; one pressed for America is NTSC. Without conversion the picture arrives in black and white, rolling, or not at all.
The world-wide voltage finishes the job: the machine itself can move countries.
If you have inherited a collection, or buy editions that were never released in the United States, this is the only answer on this shelf.
The title says “Sony All Region Free… (Bundle)”. The reference is SONY1130.
That is not the shape of a Sony model number. Compare the shelf: BDPS1700UB.UC2, UBPX700UB.UC2, BDPS6700.
Sony does not sell region-free players. So the region capability on this chassis comes from somewhere else, and the listing does not say from whom, by what method, or what becomes of the warranty — no warranty terms are published at all.
None of which makes it a bad product; converting Sony chassis is a long-established trade and the results are generally solid. It does mean the usual manufacturer recourse may not apply. Buy on the seller’s returns terms, not Sony’s.
HDMI AUDIO 7.1-channel out (96/48 kHz), LPCM 5.1-channel out (192/96/48 kHz)… Dolby TrueHD bit-stream out, DTS HD Master Audio bit-stream out. DIGITAL COAXIAL… LPCM 2-channel (96 kHz / 24-bit) out.
Nobody else here publishes a sample rate at all.
Three things worth drawing out:
Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio bitstream out — the lossless formats a Blu-ray carries, passed untouched to your amplifier. That is the real audio reason to own a Blu-ray player rather than a DVD player, and four listings on this shelf never mention it.
A coaxial digital output, which feeds an amplifier that has no HDMI. It carries compressed Dolby Digital and DTS, and 2-channel LPCM at 96 kHz/24-bit — not the lossless formats, which need HDMI’s bandwidth.
BRAVIA Sync, which is Sony’s name for HDMI-CEC: your television’s remote operates the player. The Panasonic DMP-BD84P on this shelf names the same mechanism as HDMI-CEC.
The Sony Entertainment Network (SEN)… Netflix, Pandora, Hulu Plus, and YouTube.
Neither “Hulu Plus” nor the Sony Entertainment Network exists under those names any more.
That tells you nothing about what the player does today and a good deal about how old the chassis design is.
It also makes the general point for this whole shelf: a disc player’s laser outlasts its app store by many years. Apps need certificates, DRM updates and API changes that an old player stops receiving; the mechanism keeps reading discs regardless.
Buy a player for discs. Let the television, or a twenty-dollar stick, do the apps.
No weight. No dimensions beyond the catalog’s 203 × 203 × 51 mm. No warranty.
And 1080p is the ceiling — it does not read a 4K disc. Three players here do: Sony’s UBP-X700U at $328 and both 4K Panasonics. The Sony BDP-S6700 at $399.99 does not, despite its title.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 4, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Amazon.com lists this model (ASIN B00M0U7AGK) and had an offer at $217 on October 25, 2026. The price box on this page is refreshed live and takes precedence over that figure.
| Blu-ray regions | A, B and C — all three. The only one on this shelf |
|---|---|
| DVD regions | 0 through 8, PAL and NTSC |
| Voltage | 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz — stated for world-wide use |
| Resolution | 720p, 1080i or Full HD 1080p; DVD upscaling to 1080p |
| HDMI audio | 7.1 ch out at 96/48 kHz; LPCM 5.1 and 2.0 at 192/96/48 kHz |
| Lossless bitstream | Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio out |
| Coaxial audio | DTS Neo 6, DTS and Dolby Digital bitstream, LPCM 2 ch at 96 kHz/24-bit |
| Features | BRAVIA Sync, XMB interface, child lock, BNR and MNR noise reduction, AV Sync |
| In the box | A 6 ft HDMI cable |
| Title | Reads "(Bundle)", and the reference is SONY1130 — see the FAQ |
| Streaming | Names the Sony Entertainment Network and Hulu Plus — see the FAQ |
| Resolution ceiling | 1080p — it does NOT read 4K discs |
| Weight | Not published |
| Warranty | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B00M0U7AGK |
| EAN | 0632930669615 |
Read the title and the reference carefully. The listing is headed "Sony All Region Free Blu Ray A B C and DVD Player, and 6 feet hdmi Cable (Bundle)", and the reference is SONY1130 — which is not the shape of a Sony model number. Compare the others on this shelf: BDPS1700UB.UC2, UBPX700UB.UC2, BDPS6700. Sony does not sell region-free players; so the region capability on this chassis comes from somewhere else, and the listing does not say from whom, how, or what happens to the warranty — no warranty terms are published at all. None of that makes the product wrong, and region-free conversions of Sony chassis are a long-established trade. It does mean the usual manufacturer recourse may not apply, so buy on the seller’s own returns terms rather than Sony’s.
Discs from anywhere, and it is the only player on this shelf that offers it. The published codes are "BD: A/B/C - DVD: 012345678 PAL/NTSC". Blu-ray has three regions — A for North America, South America, Japan and Korea; B for Europe, Africa and Oceania; C for China, Russia and India — and DVD has eight, with 1 for the United States. The other nine players here that publish a code all say A/1, so a British or Japanese disc is simply refused. And PAL/NTSC conversion is the second half: a DVD pressed for Europe is PAL, one pressed for America is NTSC, and a player without conversion shows the wrong one in black and white or not at all. The 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz supply completes it — the machine itself can travel.
Treat it as a date stamp rather than a feature. The description offers "the Sony Entertainment Network (SEN), which gives you access to over 200 streaming services such as Netflix, Pandora, Hulu Plus, and YouTube" — and neither "Hulu Plus" nor the Sony Entertainment Network exists under those names any more. That does not tell you what the player will do today; it tells you how old the chassis design is. And it illustrates the general rule for this whole shelf: a disc player’s laser outlasts its app store by many years. Apps need certificates, DRM updates and API changes that a ten-year-old player stops receiving, while the mechanism goes on reading discs. Buy a player for discs, and let the television or a cheap streaming stick handle apps. On this shelf the region codes and the audio table are what you are paying for here.
Between 4K Blu-ray players at a nearby price. Shown: what they all state. A half-filled column says nothing.
| Model | Price | Streaming | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sony All Region Free (bundle, ref SONY1130) | $217 | Names the Sony Entertainment Network and Hulu Plus — see the FAQ | Not published |
| Sony UBP-X700U | $298 | Not stated | 3.1 lb (1.4 kg) |
| Panasonic DP-UB420-K | $300 | 4K VOD from Netflix, YouTube and Prime Video | 3.1 lb (1.4 kg) |
| Panasonic DMP-BD84P-K | $118 | None | 771 g (27.2 oz) |
A collection bought abroad — nothing else on this shelf will play it
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Region A Blu-ray and Region 1 DVD player with 1080p Full HD playback and DVD up-conversion, Dolby Digital sound, HDMI output, a slim space-saving body, USB support to 128 GB, built-in PAL and NTSC, supplied with a remote control, an HDMI cable and an AV cable
A Region A player at 1080p with Dolby Digital, PAL and NTSC, and both cables supplied.
Best for: A second room with an old television — both cables are in the box
≈ $100
Region A Blu-ray and Region 1 DVD player with upscaled 1080p Full HD output, Dolby Digital surround support, HDMI and AV outputs with both cables supplied, USB playback of video, music and photo files, and a remote control
A Region A player at 1080p with Dolby Digital, HDMI and AV outputs and both cables supplied.
Best for: A tidy second player where both cables in the box is the deciding factor
≈ $110
Region A Blu-ray and Region 1 DVD player at 1080p with an MT8553 decoding chipset, a 480AHA laser mechanism and 256 MB DDR3, HDMI 1.4 and legacy AV outputs, USB reading of flash drives to 128 GB and external hard drives to 8 TB, with Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital Plus and DTS passthrough and a 1.5 meter (4.9 ft) HDMI cable
A Region A player at 1080p reading hard drives to 8 TB, with its chipset and RAM published.
Best for: A large film library on a hard drive — nothing else here claims eight terabytes
≈ $108
