In 1968 Johnny Cash sang about hearing ‘a train a comin’ in the hit reprise of ‘Folsom Prison Blues’. Now Samsung just delivered the tune and also the actual train directly into your own family room with its brand new BD-C6900 3D Blu-ray device. It offers the standard functions you expect via any kind of Blu-ray device and the caliber of a Samsung goods. The BD-C6900 traditional characteristics include the capacity to play ordinary DVD and Blu-ray discs, up-conversion from 720p to 1080p (on Televisions that allow 1080p by having a ordinary HDMI link) and 7.1 channel audio all in stylish black. However , you will also get the ‘future’ today.

The Samsung BD-C6900 features wireless online connectivity so you really don’t have to link your notebook or Desktop to listen to or enjoy your favorite home audio or films. And of course if you’re connected to high-speed internet network you are able to download motion pictures from BLOCKBUSTER®, check out your Facebook web page, watch YouTube™, tweet on Twitter, search Flickr®, or be connected to BD-Live for more online material – all along with your remote. It’s also possible to make use of the front USB interface to download your favorite Online finds.

Did I talk about the train? What about playing songs or perhaps motion pictures in hi-def cinema quality audio along with Dolby® Digital TruHD and DTS-HD™ Master Audio offering the realism you’re meant to hear while watching The Polar Express – 3D variation with the realism you were supposed to view. The 3D movies are playing in theaters in a major way in 2010, next they’ll be on the racks or offered for online transfer. Simply by combining the Samsung BD-C6900 with a 3D ready HDTV (such as the new Samsung UN46C7000 46″ LED-LCD HDTV) you might have the opportunity to absolutely see that train on its way around the corner and straight inside your living room. But if you aren’t yet ready for 3D, do not worry, you are able to use all the excellent characteristics built in to the BD-C6900 plus the 3D will be there awaiting you, merely ‘round the bend’.