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Current 3D content is available on broadcast channels and on Bluray discs. The content is HD regardless of the source so there will be no discernible difference between Bluray and broadcast 3D signals.
the only difference is that the cut scenes look a little better on PS3 due to 360 having to compress them to fit on a dvd vs a bluray.
Yes. If the Panasonic system has a HDMI input, you can use this. Some 'home cinema systems' are merely DVD players with built-in amplifiers. These types of systems do not have HDMI inputs, so cannot be used with other players.
CDs, DVDs and BluRay discs all work in similar ways. The primary difference is the data density on each disc. CD is the lowest density. A DVD can store several times the amount of data on the same surface area and BluRay will store several time the amount of a DVD.
The Panasonic SC-BT series (there is no SP-series) are theatre-in-a-box systems with a disc player with built-in amplifier. You don't need a receiver for this. Your Samsung would also have its own amplifier if it has speaker outputs. These two systems wouldn't connect to each other, but you may be able to use the Panasonic's speakers with the Samsung.
people who have bluray players
Beacaus bluray is newer and they think everybody has a bluray player... eventually it will come on dvd.
Yes, the Toshiba C55T does play the bluray.
Yes all bluray drives will play cds.
Could be nothing more than the Bluray DVD's that you're watching aren't encoded in 5.1 surround.
No. You need a BluRay player that specifically says it can read 3-D disks
Yes, so long as they are the same type of disks, for example; bluray would work with bluray.