No, CD-players do not play DVD's. You have to use a DVD player.
Yes, it can be placed there as audio files playable on the PC and in many modern DVD playback devices. Also, an audio format exists, just like with the CD (the CD-Audio format), and is conveniently named DVD-Audio.
yes it can play audio and video DVDs and CDs
To change DVD settings from surround to 2-channel stereo, access your DVD player's setup menu during playback. Look for the audio settings or audio output options, and select "2-channel stereo" or "stereo" instead of surround sound. Make sure to save the changes if prompted, and then exit the menu to continue enjoying your movie in stereo. If your DVD has multiple audio tracks, you can also select the stereo track directly from the audio options during playback.
do you have try to use the Audio DVD Maker , Audio DVD Maker supports all popular DVD media and dual-layer DVD-9 burner, the copied disc is playable on both PC and home DVD player .and i think it can help you .
They are red and white, or red and black for analog audio. Digital cables can be any color, as can HDMI cables.
Using a audio DVD extractor like Handbrke to do this job ...
An audio DVD is one that has sound on it -- music, voice, etc.
I strip the audio from DVD with a DVD Audio Ripper,
I use Daniusoft DVD to Zune Converter,it can convert DVD to Zune MP4, MPEG-4, WMV, rip DVD audio to Zune MP3, WMA, M4A playable on Zune, and convert ISO file to Zune easily.
You cannot connect a receiver to this TV. It has no audio outputs. You can connect your stereo to an external source, such as DVD or BluRay player, or a game console.
No. Audio CD's hold audio only while DVD's hold movie formats, such as; .avi, .wmv, .mpeg-4, .mpeg-3, etc.
CDs play on two 16 bit 44.1 kHz channels and work on both DVD and CD players. DVD audio (DVD-A) requires a DVD player to work. It uses higher sample rates - up to 24 bit 192 kHz with stereo, but generally uses 24 bit 96 kHz - and can work on anything ranging from mono to 5.1 channels. That is not DVD-V. The difference is in terms of audio quality since the DVD-Audio format has 7 times more storage capacity then a regular CD-Audio. This means that you can actually hear the audio content on a DVD-Audio the best possible way ever since both the sample rate (192kHz) and the bit depth resolution (24bps) are higher then a regular CD-Audio (44.1kHz, 16bps) and would actually exceed the human hearing capability.