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Around January 2012.

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The first BluRay Disk-ROM players were shipped in mid-June 2006.

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Philips has excellent product support which you can access through their website.

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There are several ways. The easiest would be to do it with HTML. I don't know what skill level you have with web page design, but assuming you are fairly new to it, I'm going to tell you the first thing you need to do is upload the music file to your website. Once you have uploaded the file you can use an command to play the background music. Open the webpage using an HTML editor (most webhosts have a program to do this) and insert the following command somewhere between the and tags.

Example:

For more information on this and more HTML you can check out Annabella's HTML Help website at:

www.annabella.net/HTML.HTML

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No. Blu-Ray discs will only work on Blu-Ray players and PlayStation 3

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TV

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Its all an issue over blue and red laser technology---blue laser (blue Ray DVDs) are expensive to make and take a drastic turn from standard DVD manufacture (Sony has 4-layer capability up to 20 gigs per disc). BR also requires a coating to protect the layers that only TDK can provide (Sony/TDK = a price fixing nightmare).

Apple actually supports HD DVD, which can be produced by the same equipment our "current" DVDs are made with, and only lose a few gigs of capacity as compared to BR DVD.

Again, Apple/Jobs are looking more towards open source technology and the end user (you and me) and not so much at cornering the market on everything like the evil empire of Bill Gates (note: Time Warner/AOL/Yahoo/The big 4 audio/video giants have all in the past sided with Microsoft). Ironically, Gates and MS own Time Warner/AOL and all of its countless subsidearies. The same mega-companies/Consortiums that decided that your CDs that YOU paid for have to be encrypted/protected on iTunes and any WMA/WMV. Forget about HD DVD-FLAC audio--->they are fantastic pure audio/video sources....Just too open source and inexspensive for the aforementioned "Evil Empire".

Never fear though--- Apple and Steve Jobs have a nice friendly history with Sony, and has Blu-ray happy Disney in its pocket. Apple also had the vision and smarts to join the Blu Ray Consortium a few years back. So the Blu-ray format is happening for Mac, and will probably be announced after the new iPhone 3G buzz dies down. Apple also has Adobe on its side now that they have "escaped" from Microsoft---great things are on the way and its about time.

One last thing---I don't hate MS or Windows (just Vista)----I dig my HP with XP Pro. The thing that Mac has going for it is the "user friendly" attitude that is customer driven. Not that we are against profit---Apple just supports open source, user friendly products that are ALL compatible with each other. It really doesnt make good business sense, but that's exactly what Apple is about. Wait until "Snow Leopard" comes out---this new OS will support external hard drives to be used as GIGS and GIGS of RAM!!!!

"iMac...thertofore I am......And I don't do Windows".

Peace,

J

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Yes, Sony does offer a warranty on their blu ray players. For most models of their blue ray players they offer a 1 year limited warranty on parts and labor. You have the option of purchasing an extended warranty at the time of purchase that can extend your warranty up to 3 years from the date of purchase depending on where you buy your blu ray player.

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I don't think there is a release date yet for a US blu-ray. But if you are ok with subtitles there was a blu-ray released in Japan that you can currently buy on Amazon.

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They are in pure high-definition: 1080 pixels. They can store up to 50GB of memory (5 times more than a DVD!). They have a special hard coat layer on the bottom that makes it way more resistant to scratches than DVDs.

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A Blue Ray DVD is one of the 2 formats that are currently on the market, that are able to play a Movie in High Definition 1080p. The other format is HD DVD. At the time I am posting this answer, to the best of my knowledge, there is only one maker of a HD DVD player that will play both formats, other wise you have to get a player that will only play Blue Ray, or HD DVD. I do know if only one format will emerge as the only one to be a standard, but if you were around when VCR came out they came out with 2 formats, Betamax, and VHS. When the smoke cleared VHS had managed to push out Betamax in the home market, despite the fact that Betamax was a better format, and was the format of choice for TV broadcasters for many years. shorter version more HI Def pictures and voice thunxxx....

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It's could be because the DVD player is set to play 5.1 surround but you do not have a surround system. Go to your DVD's audio setting and change it from 5.1 to normal stereo.

The problem is most likely in your surround receiver. As most DVD player's don't have surround output anymore, your receiver is where you set your speaker configuration. If you don't have a center channel speaker (the one above or below the screen), you must set your receiver to mix the dialogue of the movie to the left and right speakers. How you do this is described in the manual for your surround receiver. When playing back movies, you should select the stereo 2-channel mix from the options or setup screen.

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It's a brand of DVDs that are apparently better than a regular DVD. I believe Disney makes them. They have a blue side on the back of the disk, which is how you identify it. It's supposed to have better quality than a regular DVD, like better image quality, better sound, etc.

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It is unlikely that US material will work on European equipment for two reasons. First, North America operates on a 60Hz field rate, meaning that images are delivered to the screen 60 times each second. In Europe, the field rate is 50Hz. Color encoding is also different for analog signals. Many European players and monitors will adjust automatically if they see 60Hz content so this problem is not seen often with modern equipment. The second problem is a bigger one. Commercial DVDs and Bluray discs are region coded. A disc that is coded for North America will only work on North American players. Likewise, European discs are restricted to European players. Some DVD and Bluray players are region free, meaning they will play any disc from any region. These tend to be professional decks rather than domestic. Also, non commercial discs do not have the region coding and can also be played on any disc. The only way to be sure is to try it and see if your set up works. If it does, then it is a bonus for you.

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If this is the original radio as fitted by vauxhall there should be no problem.I had the same on an astra,the previous owner lost the code card.I went to the local main dealer,(Pentagon Derby),they removed the radio and took the serial no. off the set.They then contact vauxhall on your behalf and within about a week,the code arrives.Best to take proof of ownership.This is routine,it happens a lot.

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No this is not possible. PS2 have placed restrictions on this, due to such problems as you mentioned.

it will also destroy all the files on your computer and create a virus that cant be crushed so it is defiantly not worth doing

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It depends on the company, brand, and manufacturer. It ranges from $50 to hundreds of dollars

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yes you can i own them in regular DVDs

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HI,

There's a couple types of DVD formats. DVD - and DVD +. It's the way the data was written to the disk. Many older DVD player's wouldn't play the DVD + recordings and it was a few years before the manufacturers included the `+` system in their players.

Maybe that the reason your DVD won't play on someone else's machine.

Hope this helps,

Cubby

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The company's website says it is abbreviated "BD."

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All PS3 play Blue-Ray disc, DVDs, CDs

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Bluray is the development of Sony. It was produced to support HD video and must be considered more of a development than an invention. There are numerous technologies that went into the format and each was developed or enhanced by different teams of engineers.

The Bluray system includes the manufacturing process for the discs, data encoding, laser specification and more.

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Yes & No, you might be thinking well whats he going on about well, some blu-ray players do not have scrart connection that means will not connect to any of the old TV. You might be thinking well how do i nkow, well its relly simple just look at your TV and if it has HD ready on it, its says something like that in the booklet or you knowknow then all blu - ray players will give HD pitcher on a HD TV.

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