You can't.
Region free dvd player is legal.
it can if you have a multi region DVD player, or if you make your existing player region free. you can do this by searching Google with your DVD players brand and model number and ype 'hack code', and you should be able to find a series of numbers to enter into your DVD player to make it region free.
This message implies that the DVD you're trying to play is the "wrong" region. Many DVD players do have options to make them region free; try searching for the make and model of your DVD player together with "region free", and you should be able to find instructions about making your player region free. Go to: www.videohelp.com/dvdhacks and type in your model number and if they have a hack, you can program your remote to change DVD Region. N America is region 1.
A region free dvd player.
That the DVD isn't linked to a region code, an should play in any DVD player no matter what region code the player is meant for.
The answer is NO sorry
DVD region code is a to protect the DVD producer, so there are 6 regions in the world, and when you play DVDs, your player's region should be the same with your DVDs. But some palyer software can be region free DVD player software(Easy DVD Player)
Hello,dear, do you mean the tool that can help u make DVD region free? if yes, u can just refer to some professional multi-regional DVD player to help u
There are a few locations where someone can buy a Region Free portable DVD player. Amazon and eBay both have this type of player. They are also at some Best Buy stores.
DVDs have 6 region codes for different regions in the world which are used as a commercial protection. You may only watch the dvds in your specifically region easily. A region free player means you can also watch the dvds originally released in other regions. Some players are region free but it it sometimes possible to modify a player to make it region free
you can try to use the DVD X Player, it is the best DVD player on PC, it is able to reset any DVDs by unlock all DVD region code such as Region 1, Region 2, Region 3 and etc. DVD X Player is able to plays all regions' DVD on all DVD drives (except for the Matshita DVD-RAM series, Sony VAIO serials and Toshiba Satellite series) even you have changed the region code 5 times. have a try and hope it can help you.
For most average, everyday movie watchers, the dilemma of region coding on DVDs is a problem they will never have to face. However, many hardcore DVD collectors and movie buffs know all too well the annoyance that region coding can provide. In these cases, it may be necessary for the DVD collector to make their player region-free.Region coding refers to the countries of the world that a DVD is manufactured for, and to which countries it can be played in. For instance, a DVD made for use in North America will be region code 1, and typically can not be played in a DVD player made in Europe, which is region code 2.For film enthusiasts, this can pose a problem, as there are many movies and TV shows that are only available on a region code that is outside their own region. A person might buy such a DVD over the internet or while on a trip abroad, only to find that it does not work in their player.If this scenario arises, they will need to either buy a region-free player, or make their own player region-free. The first, and most important step to this will be researching DVD player models on the internet. Using a search engine to look for a certain players model number along with the keywords region, free, codes, circumvention will typically bring up results that may help.Keep in mind that not every DVD player can be made region-free. In addition, there are also players which are already region-free out of the box, and require no addition tinkering. This is not typically advertised by the players manufacturer, so an internet search is key when looking.If you find out that your DVD player (or one you are thinking about purchasing) can be made region-free, it will be time for the second step, modifying the player to be region-free. This is usually less complex than it sounds, and will involve inputting a sequence of numbers into the DVD player using the remote. There is typically a series of steps involved in this, such as opening the players tray or bringing up the main menu before entering the number sequence via the remote. This will vary from player to player, so be sure to follow the steps you find for your model.