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Yes, the Toshiba C55T does play the bluray.
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∙ 10y ago
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What kind of DVD player will play HD DVDs?
To play a high definition DVD, you need a high definition DVD player. There are two types available currently. HD DVD, developed by Toshiba is one and BluRay, developed by Sony is the other. They are not compatible, so an HD DVD will not play on a BluRay player and a BluRay disc will not play on an HD DVD player. BluRay looks like it is the winner in the format war between the two companies over the last years so it is likely that Toshiba's format will disappear in the coming months. Note that HD DVD can refer to the Toshiba format but it can also refer to high definition DVDs in general.
Can Xbox 360 play bluray DVD?
No and probly will never happen, Toshiba will not make a blu-ray player so Microsoft will not put on in the xbox 360
Does a Bluray drive play cds?
Yes all bluray drives will play cds.
Can a Sony DVD player play a Blu-ray DVD?
A DVD player cannot play a BluRay disc. A BluRay player can play both BluRay discs and DVDs.
Can you play a bluray disc in a older DVD player?
No
Do BluRay DVD players also play non Blu-Ray DVD's?
Yes, BluRay DVD players also play non Blu-Ray DVDs with no problem.
play 3D discs on any bluray player?
No. You need a BluRay player that specifically says it can read 3-D disks
How do you play a DVD on your Toshiba satellite laptop?
How can i play mp4 DVD's on my toshiba DVD player? Read more:How_can_i_play_mp4_DVD's_on_my_toshiba_DVD_player
Can Bluray player play regular DVD?
Yes
Can the Xbox 360 play Bluray disc?
Currently, no. You should get a PS3 to do that.
Does the Phillips Home Theater system have a Bluray player?
No, it will not play Bluray discs, but it is upscaling, so you can watch your regular DVDs at HD quality.
Is blu ray better than other DVD players?
BluRay is the name of a high definition DVD player, developed by Sony. The alternative is HDDVD released by Toshiba at around the same time. In terms of image quality, there is little to choose between them but it is commercial considerations that separate them. BluRay has captured the majority of the market and most of the large distribution companies have opted to support BluRay rather than HD DVD. The battle between the two formats looks to have been won by BluRay and Toshiba are reluctantly admitting that HD DVD will give way to Sony's product. While HD DVD is not quite dead yet, opinions within the trade suggest that HD DVD will not be around for a great deal longer. Both formats will play standard definition DVDs so they will replace existing DVD players.
