Summary: alaTest has collected and analysed 13 reviews of Samsung HT-BD2 from international magazines and websites.
Verdict: Experts rate this product 82/100 and users 86/100. Comparing these reviews to 25990 other Home Theatre Systems reviews gives this product an overall alaScore™ 88/100 = Very Good.

Summary: Cut out the fuss and get yourself a decent 7.1-channel Blu-ray home cinema system for an equally decent price.
Verdict: With a Blu-ray player and full 7.1-channel sound system crammed into a single package, the HT-BD2 offers better value for money than its main competitor, the Panasonic SC-BT100. What's more, its picture quality is superb and it looks gorgeous. But our p

Summary: Samsung's HT-BD2 is the very first fully-integrated home cinema system to incorporate a Blu-ray Disc drive. The 7.1 channel AV receiver feeds four very robust 'tallboy' loudspeakers, two surround speakers, a centre channel speaker plus a hefty subwoofer c

Summary: samsung ht-bd2 review: The Samsung HT-BD2 delivers the sort of top-notch video quality you'd expect from the world's first HTIB with built-in Blu-ray -- but its high price, average audio quality, and lack of extras make it tough to recommend.
Pros: 7.1-channel Blu-ray home cinema, Built-in Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio decoding, Elegant styling, with four tallboy speakers, Full-size subwoofer, Upscales DVDs to 1080p
Cons: Expensive, Only Blu-ray Profile 1.0 compliant, Few jacks for connecting external sources, Slow disc loading, No auto speaker calibration
Verdict: The Samsung HT-BD2 delivers the sort of top-notch video quality you'd expect from the world's first HTIB with built-in Blu-ray -- but its high price, average audio quality, and lack of extras make it tough to recommend.

Summary: This good value system is the first cinema-in-a-box with Blu-ray

Summary: The first Blu-ray cinema in a box sets a good standard for others to follow
Pros: Excellent spec for the money, including fine Blu-ray pictures and sounds, plus 7.1 speakers; very stylish looks
Cons: Treble is a bit harsh, whilst bass isn't quite deep enough; could do with a little more sonic solidity