Yep, you sure can! Here's a link to one: http://www.overstock.com/Electronics/Panasonic-DVD-LS855-8.5-inch-LCD-Portable-DVD-Player-Refurbished/3272991/product.html
Panasonic created the first DVD player with a LCD screen that measured 5-inches with built-in speakers in 1998. The device was manufactured in Japan only.
It'll probably be cheaper to buy another portable player. Traditionally, the LCD screen would probably cost more than the original retail price of the player. Sorry, but I've replaced LCD screens in TV's still under warranty, where the LCD screen was 1-1/2 times the original cost of the TV.
Yes the GPX BD707 7'' Portable DVD Player/Boom Box works well.
You can take the LCD out and sell it on eBay or craigslist. Also the board is recyclable.
The smallest portable dvd player is the Audiovox D1420. It is a portable DVD player is just about an inch more in diameter than the DVD itself. It features a built-in 4.2‰Û_ 16:9 LCD widescreen and battery life lasts about 2.5 hours.
No, not all DVD players come with LCD. LCD refers to screens, and only portable DVD players come with screens. Most of which aren't even LCD screens but HD screens.
Best Buy currently is offering the Coby Brand Factory Refurbished 7" Widescreen TFT-LCD Portable DVD Player for a cost of $44.99. They also have a Philips - Portable DVD Player with Built-In Speakers for a cost of $64.99. For more details, check out www.bestbuy.com.
The Naxa Portable DVD Mini system with 7" LCD Screen & USB is a great gift idea.
Someone may want an lcd tv DVD combo because if the DVD player is included in the tv, it is more portable and takes up less space. Also, it may be cheaper than buying them both seperately.
i recommend the portable monitor viewshocker, i bought it before.
An LCD TV DVD is basically just an LCD TV with a DVD player built into it. However, a blueray player is different because first of all, it is not built into the tv and is a separate component. Secondly, it is a higher quality DVD player.
All white LCD screen normally means bad LCD PCB driver. Check to see if your system board is still sending 3.3 volts to the LCD, if not, repair typically involves replacing a few transistors and a zener diode. This worked for me and cost about $8.50.