In general, yes. Headphones, please. All electronics must be off during takeoff, climbout, and when landing. The flight crew will let you know when you can turn them on again. I live on airplanes (or so it seems) and get a lot of work done on my laptop when flying.
It might be distracting for people sitting next to you if you don't know them and they are trying to sleep. Although, it is safe...I have done it before. It might depend on what airline you are traveling on though, maybe visit their website and contact them. :)
If you mean; does it work? Then yes, it should work.
Most carriers are quite happy for you to use DVD players on board a plane. There are some restrictions regarding some parts of the flight but you will be told. It might be worth checking with the carrier first. Additionally, most long haul flights now have movies on demand so passengers can choose from 100 or more movies on each flight.
Yes, it is safe to take a portable DVD player onto an airplane. Electronics can be used at cruising altitudes and flight attendants will announce when they can be turned on and must be turned off.
yes, but you need a laptop or a portable DVD player to view them. also, headphones.
yes we can use DVD players on plane to listen songs. but we cant see the movies using DVD player!!!!!!!!!
can I take a portable dvd player on a plane, 7 inch screen, RCA
no because you might have a bomb in it
DVD player on planeYes, you can take portable DVD players and laptops.
YES.
A DVD player typically does not have any network ability, it is designed to play a DVD which is put in and out manually. With no network, there is no need for an airplane mode. Depending on the specific airline and country, you may or may not have to turn it off during take offs and landings.
The quality of DVD player you are looking for will decide whether or not it is affordable. Prices can range from $65 to $300. For a little but more you can purchase a portable DVD player which is great for traveling with kids, on an airplane, etc.
yea its just a more new generation DVD It is the size of a DVD, but it is able to contain many times the information as on a DVD and it is not a DVD. It will not play on a DVD player.
In the UK, it is an offence if the driver is able to see (directly or by reflection) the screen of a DVD player.
Yes, any DVD player from RCA will be able to playback music CD's.
you could take apart a PC and sotter together the main plug in wires to the side of the DVD player.
depends on the player. in most cases, the answer is no, since the player wont be able to make complete use of the dvd-enabled screen
With the exception of the most ancient models of DVD player, your unit should be able to play DVD-R media.
No, once you take the DVD out of the computer the computer will not be able to watch what's on the DVD.
That is allowed.