Yes and no. The software included with OS X will only play DVDs on certain drives. The interfaces are generic, though, and you can still use the drive for non-multimedia purposes.
Its a account that all macs on a network can see Its a account that all macs on a network can see
Most DVD players will play CDs of all type depending on the content. CD-Rs can normally be handled without a problem. There are restrictions on the content that the DVD player can handle. It varies from one model to another but many can play audio content (CD format or MP3), pictures and some video formats. The only way to confirm the capabilities is to refer to the manual for each model. Some older DVD players will not play CD-Rs that use phthalocyanine (light green) dye. They will however play discs that use cyanine (teal) or azo (blue) dyes. If in doubt, use Taiyo Yuden discs which always use cyanine (teal) dye.
No. They have different TV formats. The US use NTSC and our TV's are PAL. The only way to get around this is to either copy the DVD to your computer and re-burn it in NTSC format; or make sure that the DVD player is Multi-region.
This means that the drive supports reading and writing to all types of DVD media: DVD-Video DVD-Audio DVD-ROM DVD-R DVD-RW DVD-RAM Also supports the + standards as well. Most basic drives do not support all of these types. Check before you buy.
Yes; after his passing, a DVD was released containing all of the footage on the site as well as some unreleased footage. As far as I know they are no longer for sale, but all of the DVD footage is on youtube. Simply search for "tourettes guy dvd."
DVD drives are compatible with all computers so it doesn't matter if it's in Macs or PC's.
All Blu-Ray players are DVD compatible
not all DVD players are compatible with all formats of DVD disc, there's your problem
Windows is better than Macs because it is more compatible with all types of software.
It should, if store bought. A homemade one may not. The latest/newest players should all be backwards compatible, but may not, if the manufacturer did this on purpose.
Linux will run on all PCs with an Intel 80386 or compatible processor and higher. Linux will run on a select few m68k Macs (like the Mac Classic II), almost all PowerPC macs (like the PowerMac G3, G4, G5, and the iMac), and all Intel Macs.
Yes, virtually all major brand USB adapters are compatible with Macintosh computers.
Yes, the Xerox CopyCentre C20 is compatible with both PCs and Macs.
It doesnt matter, they are pretty much all compatible.
Sony has a handful of DVD players, all differentiated by their accessories, such as VCR players.
No, many just play a DVD.
DVD audio is a digital format for delivering high quality sound to DVD's but not all DVD's players will play it. You have to check the box to see if it has it.