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Panasonic

Panasonic DP-UB9000 Reference Class 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Player with HDR10+ and Dolby Vision Playback

    • Based on 61 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Apr 21
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Features

  • Ultra HD Blu-ray Playback (4K/HDR)
  • Multi HDR Support
  • Premium Sound Quality for Various Audio Devices

Description

HCR processor enables optimum HDR processing Produces HDR images with a higher-than-ever definition Alumite-treated aluminum chassis - designed for high rigidity 4K VOD streaming for NETFLIX/ YouTube/Prime Works with Alexa and Google Assistant Versatile audio outputs THX certified

Brand: Panasonic


Media Type: Blu-Ray Disc


Special Feature: Blu ray support


Resolution: 3840 x 2160


Connectivity Technology: RCA


Color: Black


Audio Output Mode: Stereo


Product Dimensions: 17"L x 12"W x 3.19"H


Compatible Devices: Television


Input Video Compatability: NTSC


Brand Name: ‎Panasonic


Item Weight: ‎19.56 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎3.19 x 17 x 12 inches


Color Name: ‎Black


Special Features: ‎Blu ray support


Date First Available: May 28, 2019


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Apr 21

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • UB9000: Gorgeous output, high build quality
Two months so far with DP-UB9000, and the hype is true: picture and audio quality of 4K UHD disks (and many BluRay disks) is extraordinarily more beautiful than I had expected. (My setup passes thru a Denon AVR to an LG G3 (65") OLED display and 5.1 B&W Speakers w/sub.) As there are already fine professional reviews detailing UB9000's superior specs and performance, and similar fine buyer reviews at this page, I'll discuss personal impressions, a couple usage tips, and some findings regarding the 4K UHD BluRay disk media which any buyer will use with this model. UB9000 is my second 4K player. (The first, other, model, I'd bought days earlier from a local big box, but returned that model as defective as it failed to play 50% of my conventional BluRay disks with some erroneous message about unknown media type, all of which played flawlessly on my Oppo BluRay player.) Didn't plan to go as costly or high-end for my 4K UHD project as UB9000, but after reading its high praise reviews, noting its beefy build quality, and viewing online videos demonstrating its superior video output in contrast to other 4K models, I chose it from Amazon and so far, impressive build quality, stability, stunning output. Very happy with everything about it other than a separate software quality control issue with the early 4K UHD BluRay disks from the film studios. So here's my cautionary tale about 4K BluRay studio releases, which pertains regardless of 4K player brand or model. The maturity/reliability of 4K UHD media is "almost, almost" ready for prime time. User forums describe this issue: the high specs required to read the extreme data density of 4K UHD media, tend to make such disks especially vulnerable to microscopically tiny flaws, oils, dirt - which can result in pixilations, skips, and loss of audio. As others describe, 4K UHD media ships inside plastic molded cases, some of which are NOT fully cleaned of factory oils before packing disks for sale, so buyers find the need to preview their 4K media and ritually clean the disk to eliminate invisible gums and tars that thwart a seamless playback, after which many users then store their cleaned disk into a fresh paper or archival envelope. Also, a very few 4K UHD disks cannot be fixed just by cleaning. I don't recall this problem over years of buying/renting hundreds of conventional BluRays. However my first 4K BluRays tested on two 4K BluRay players confirm, it's common enough. One forum poster even described giving up entirely on 4K BluRay purchases for this reason. I'm not giving up, personally; I love 4K media, and the best releases are stunning. But yeah, media does need to play properly without loss of audio/video. Sample checks of a first few 4K UHD titles showed a few fail points. Your mileage WILL vary. These were just my own disk results. • The Ten Commandments - stunning visuals. Pixilation and loss of audio in two scenes. Used a microfiber cloth to clean the disk, method suggested in user forums. Result: full movie played with zero errors, 100% fixed. • Vertigo - stunning visuals. Same fail, but more stubborn to fix. Hand washing with Dawn dish detergent multiple times (another suggested method) gradually reduced the fail points till they were no longer visible, and the full movie played properly. 100% fixed. • The Wizard of Oz - breathtaking visuals. Spent 90 minutes doing multiple cleanings (Dawn dish soap, then eyeglass alcohol wipes, even a spray bottle with isopropyl alcohol) - which improved, but never resolved, the first failed section from 0:21 - 0:23, nor the later scene. Ultimately returned the disk as defective. Reordered the title. The replacement 4K set was completely flawless. • The Lost Boys - gorgeous transfer, noticeably better than 4K playback from a subscribed streaming channel. Two short disruptions (0:46 and 0:47). Hand washing with Dawn dish detergent, followed by cold rinse, gentle paper towel dry, completely fixed all errors. • Casablanca - beautiful transfer, zero flaws. • Singin' in the Rain - gorgeous transfer, zero flaws. • Yesterday - All sampled portions have played without flaws. I love to invite friends over for movie nights, always insisting on showing seamless films without technical fail. Gradually gaining confidence with UB9000 as a 4K program source for guests, which was part of my plan, but it's too early to feel fully safe due to this somewhat common read fail with 4K UHD media. (Unless I fully screen the movie first for no serious flaws.) Never needed to prescreen conventional BluRays before inviting guests for a film. In fact we've now had several guest nights showing standard BluRays on UB9000 - and it is a superb upconversion player. Zero flaws with conventional BluRays so far and depending on the transfer quality, many are substantially improved by UB9000's beautiful upconversion, greatly better than viewing on my older Oppo BDP-93 conventional BluRay player. * A TIP * Regarding Universal Studios films (BluRays and 4K BluRays). You will likely need to disconnect your internet connection from your UB9000 or else follow this forum tip I found online. This simple tip rescued my Universal Studio disks, all of which were getting stuck at the spinning "Universal" logo without even launching the film or any menus. [Quote:] "I wrote Panasonic about some Universal Monster blu-rays not loading unless I disabled wi-fi. I just got this response: 'Please try to solve this by turning off the BD Live feature: Home – Setup – player settings – network – network settings – BD-Live internet access – select PROHIBIT.' " * A TIP * Add a dedicated streaming box to your 4K home theater. UB9000 streaming: minimal streaming channels, vintage (2013) interface. No worry, add a small Roku or other streaming player to your home theater. I love Panasonic. Loved my 2013 "Viera TC-L55WT50" TV before I upgraded to my 4K set. That old Viera running 2013 firmware, supporting its 2013 streaming interface with minimal streaming channels: is the very SAME streaming experience used on today's UB9000 running the most recent, 2023 software level. Ten years passed, with no visible update to Viera streaming. Little wonder a couple buyers complained about inadequate streaming with only Netflix, Amazon, YouTube, minimal other oddball channels, and that's it, apparently can't even expand that list to add more. Having read those streaming complaints, I expected nothing - and was not disappointed. Evidently 4K player manufacturers are market-driven to add rudimentary streaming as some checklist item but clearly it doesn't have to be great, it just has to answer "Yes" to: "Does it offer streaming?" How then to watch great streaming? Just as I did with my 2013 TV with the same limitations: don't stream from the Viera device. Just add a small, dedicated streaming puck to your home theater. Or use the streaming built into your newer smart TV. Why bother to double-duty a fine 4K media player as a streamer, if it doesn't shine there? Treat yourself to a cheap, amazing Roku Ultra from Amazon, or some other, great streaming player. A UB9000 plus a Roku Ultra make a great partnership in a 4K home theater setting, each one, its own "best of breed" solution. Hope this helps you! Enjoy your shopping! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2023 by Razmataz
    • Great 4K UHD player for those with a big budget
Review Image by Mark William Mark William
Review Image by Mark William Mark William
I upgraded from the Pany 820 to a UB9K after 6 months because i found the build quality lacking. The UB9000 is a high end, well crafted 4K player that does not creak, flex and is made from hi-end, hifi components. It is twice as heavy and twice the size of an 820 and will play your dvds, cds, blurays, 4k perfectly well. It is very similar in UI and 820 capabilities including HDR optimiser. It has an excellent RCA and XLR audio outputs for audiophiles and it uses a great DAC (either ESS or AKM). It comes in only in 110v and will play reg A bd discs or reg 1 dvd. It does not have any zoom capabilities so everything will be locked at its aspect ratio. I notice that audio is better in movies and pq has more brightness compared with the 820. The remote is fantastic and is more intuitive with lights and almost all the command buttons. I highly recommend this player if you want an endgame setup. Otherwise, the 820 will do. Items shipped by Amz (very fast international priority shipping) and sold by a seller (sorry i forgot) at a price of 1078usd (Oct 2022). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2022 by Mark William Mark William
    • Could not get Dolby Vision Working
I paid a lot of this player and no matter what I did I could not get Dolby Vision to turn on. I tried everything. It works fine from other sources but not this player, even when hooked directly into the tv. I ended up getting another 4k BD player and Dolby Vision worked fine. Very disappointing.
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2024 by George P Sibble
    • Best Reference 4K UHD player you can currently buy
This is a step up from the 820 in terms of build quality. The clarity and tones you get from this player are remarkable. Cons: Slow Start up Menus and web apps are pretty terrible on it. If you are building a dedicated theater then this is a great option for you.
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2022 by Mikey Himself
    • Slow but high quality
It is slow to start up, and the OS is a bit laggy, but plays beautifully at a very high quality, also the power cables seems a bit on the loose side. If you’re moving it around frequently as I was when rearrange my setup, it will randomly turn on and off as it automatically turns on when the cable is plugged in ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2024 by Saverinn
    • Sort of good but...
Well, first of all it is not plastic as 820 and 420 models, which I simply could not tolerate in my family room. Other not good things: Netflix takes forever to start and it does not start more often than it does. You cannot hit return to, it freezes. So it is unusable. Picture would be good, but it is not realistic to me, sort of like artificially painted, I really could not stand it - I also have experience with similar 820 model. I have to say that I wanted to get 9000 model for a family room, while I also have Reavon x110 for less, which just picturewise far and beyond more natural and right to me. Soundwise, I would say 9000 is more dynamic and energetic in my 9.2.4 system, while x110 is more analytical. I also could not play CDs on 9000 via coax, probably got a lemon. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2024 by Alex K.
    • Made a dramatic difference in PQ
I was skeptical about the improvements in HDR with this player vs any other player with a screen/projector that outputs less than 1k lumens. My skepticism proved unwarranted as this device made a dramatic difference to specular effects, perceived contrast ratio and a host of other visual enhancements on my 120" screen. It feels as though I upgraded my projector! Much closer in PQ now to my OLED in the other room. I'm using an ht5550 projector, x4800h AVR and a 7.2.4 HSU/Klipsch set up. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2023 by joshua schuster
    • Excellent unit but not for everybody
This deck is expensive, but you actually get what you pay for -- if you have the right equipment to go with it. I am NOT a technogeek, so there are lots of functions associated with the unit that I will probably never use. The picture quality is as good as the UB820 (yes, I own both) but about $500 more expensive. So if you just want to watch a clean crisp picture, the UB820 will do just fine. However, it's the audio functions on the UB9000 that are worth the other $500. I have this unit hooked up to a Denon receiver AVH X1600H, which in turn sends the audio to Bose Acoustimass 10 series V speakers. The sound delivered to these speakers fro a 4K UHD disclosure playing in the UB9000 is astonishing. But as I say, if you're not into dropping another $1500 into the additional equipment, the UB820 will do just dandy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2020 by Sci-guy

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