Try unplugging the player for awhile. This will cause the little computer chip inside to reboot when you plug it back in.
If that doesn't work, you may have a broken belt on the eject motor drive (assuming your player has a belt drive for that) or it's just plain stuck.
The good thing is that generally, you can force the tray to open IF you pull on it in a forward direction, gently though, to at least recover your disk.
If you have an older computer the 3.5" floppy drive fits into the disk drive. Newer computers only have "cup holders" for CD or DVR disks.
If you need help with your DVR hardware, visit your DVR manufacturer
If you need help with your DVR hardware, visit your DVR manufacturer
Best bet is to do your research on the internet. As of this writing, I'm not aware of any that have Guide Plus as part of their programming. Strange though it may sound, I have it on my computer as it was supplied by the video card manufacturer. Update: The "LiteOn LVW-5045 DVR" uses Guide Plus. Here is a list of the products that use the Guide Plus service: http://www.europe.guideplus.com/En/our_service/models.html Note: There are DVRs and DVD-Rs in this list in addition to VCRs.
there is no such thing as no fee dvr service all dvr services have fees
Normally it would come from your DVR and go out to 2 TV's. I have not seen a DVR with HDMI in.
You can program your DVR with a remote control.
DVR-MS was created in 2004.
The Wii cannot be used as a DVR.
The contract for Speco DVR provides families with a DVR that has both audio and video capabilities. One can learn more about Speco DVR at the official Speco website.
The Comast DVR has a different interface, while the DirecTV DVR has an arguably better user experience.
The Comcast DVR can hold about 400 hours of SD programming.