Blu-ray Players

A device that can write BluRay discs.

i think that you will find that this site answers your question in much detail

:)

No. Nothing touches the disc, only laser light.

If left in the machine trying to play it, it may make noises as the sled tries to track the damaged disc, but this would only cause normal wear to the moving parts, same as an undamaged disc.

A dual-layer Blu-Ray disc can hold up to a maximum of 50 gigabytes, and that is 5 times more data than a dual-layer DVD can hold

BD-R and BD-RE

In a word, Price. Blue ray disks are best viewed with HDTV's for maximum picture clarity, this is expensive if you do not have one already. On top of that, Blue Ray Disks are more expensive than conventional DVDs.

No. Although the maximum data transfer speed of blu-ray discs is much higher than that of DVD's, it's speed is much slower than a standard HDD (72MBit/sec compared to better than 1GBit/sec) and the writing speeds are slower, and seek times even slower. Using a rewritable blu-ray disc as a hard drive would be a very bad idea, indeed.

I suppose so if your player has an USB port

If your player has WiFi, just hook up to the network. If your player doesn't have WiFi, you have to download the update from your player's manufacturer's website and burn it onto a blank disc and then put it into your player

Undoubtedly playable. My own favorite to use is the PlayerFab Ultra HD Player（dvdfab.at/ultra-hd-player.htm）. He not only supports playing ordinary DVD, Blu-ray (2D or 3D), but also can play 4K quality discs. This pretty much meets all my requirements, you can try it too.

For the best quality, the projector has to be a high definition one with an HDMI input. However, almost all Bluray players have an analog, standard definition output that can be connected to projectors that do not have HDMI inputs.

It is a high definition video disk player.

A blu-ray player will not turn a DVD output into an HD quality signal. However, most will convert the signal to an HD format before sending the signal to a television. The conversion does not add more detail to the image but it can give the impression of a better image compared to watching the same signal output in standard definition. The player will usually have an option to enable the up conversion to HD so it is worth trying it with and without the conversion to see which offers the more pleasing image.

because they were hd and brand new to the world

No he isn't, don't worry :)

wish I knew I contacted hp and Shaw support Ill let you know if I find anything out. There is no code.

The instructions to do so should be in the owner's manual that came with your Blu-Ray player. If you don't have one, go to the website of the player's manufacturer and look for the manual on the website (be sure to know your player's model number in order to get the correct one)

You put in the code you entered when you locked it in the first place. We're assuming that you're the parent and that you put in the code and therefore know it. If that's not the case, then you don't unlock it, kid.

The region codes are stored in the internal microprocessor. You'd have to find a way to re-code the operating system.

It depends on the Blu-ray player. Some Blu-ray Players are quite easy to do by entering a series of numbers from the remote control. Others need to have the chip modified inside the player itself - and others are almost impossible to do.

Search the internet for the model you have and you should find an answer for that particular one. Or, if you haven't bought it yet, find out which is an easy one to do and buy that one.

The remote for code is blue.

No, this isn't possible because Blu Ray Discs have a special outer covering that makes the movie you are watching better quality. DVDs don't have this special outer covering, therefore it isn't possible.

A single-layer disc can hold 25GB.

A dual-layer disc can hold 50GB.

To ensure that the Blu-ray Disc format is easily extendable (future-proof) it also includes support for multi-layer discs, which should allow the storage capacity to be increased to 100GB-200GB (25GB per layer) in the future simply by adding more layers to the discs.

A blue ray player will play both blue ray disks and regular dvds

A Blu-Ray disc can hold up to a maximum of 50 GB of data, which is 5 times more than a DVD can hold