DVD Players

This depends on the connector, and the manufacturer of the TV. If it's an RF-type connector (check the link for a picture), then you'll use Channel 3 or 4.

If it's an RCA jacks you're connecting to (yellow, white, & red in the pic), then use the INPUT or TV/VIDEO button on your TV remote and look for AUX1 or AUX2, or maybe just INPUT.

If they are jacks that look like RCA jacks but are green, blue, and red, look for COMPONENT or CMP in the listing.

A Blu ray player will play a standard DVD (as long as the region code is compatible).

You should check your Blu ray player for upscaling capability (with upscaling, the Blu ray player will deliver the highest possible quality even from standard DVD's - otherwise you will only get full performance from Blu ray discs).

No. An HD DVD will only play on an HD DVD player. This format was released in competition with BluRay. It lost the battle after about one year and was withdrawn from sale. There are few HD DVD players and discs around and none have been made for a number of years.

the demise of the HD DVD video format should not come as a surprise when the two formats are compared and closely examined. First, the quality of both in terms of picture and sound are a huge step up from a regular DVD in resolution. However, when further investigating Blu-Ray, the storage capacity is four times greater than that of High Definition DVD. In my opinion, this is perhaps the largest deal breaker for High Definition DVD.

Unless the disc has some sentimental value, there is probably little point in retaining it.

Alivin and the Chipmunks comes out on on March 27,2012

I hope you enjoy it!

There are things about the devices you should know. Check the iskysoft website and you will connect your devices.

A device that can write BluRay discs.

Yes. DVD players can play music CDs. Blu-Ray players can also play DVDs and music CDs as well

That depends on size of the song files. Longer songs will be larger files, and will take up more space on the player. Typically, a 40 GB player will hold up to 10,000 songs. Amazon has a wide variety of MP3 players, and the reviews are often helpful: http://www.amazon.com/MP3-Players-Audio-Video/b?ie=UTF8&node=172630

Technically, no - it needs to be a rewritable (RW) rather than recordable (R) disk. However, if you want to erase files because you want to get rid of the disk and have it recycled rather than destroying it, it may be possible to overwrite the files that already on there with something innocuous (like a PDF file of a book), provided the disk hasn't been closed after writing.

CDs were made earlier than DVDs. CDs were a new version of the very old black disks. DVDs were invented later, DVDs are put in a rectangler box because it was an earlier version of a video tape.

Tape (up to 800GB, ex. DAT 160), DVD (4.7 - 17.08 GB), CD (up to 700MB) , Floppy Disk (ave. 1.44MB)

No. The aerial (antenna) has nothing to do with the viewing of Blu-Ray disks.

The Blu-Ray player would be connected to the set by an appropriate set of cables depending on your specific HD TV's available connections. Look for HDMI, DVI, or component cable connections on both the player and the TV. Use the appropriate cable and select the correct input on your TV set.

There are three factors which hurt DVD sales:

The affluent households nearly all have HBO and other premium movie channels

Internet sharing of copyrighted material

Netflix offering on-line real time viewing for far less money than a DVD

tivo is a service you pay for its a dvr but its just called tivo and a dvr is a digital video recorder theres more than just tivo available. theres dvr boxes where you dont have to pay anything. hope it helps you

Possibly because it's over heating

Yes, although you may need to get a switch to select which recorder you want to watch.

The easiest solution is if your DVRs both have HDMI outputs, and the TV has 2 or more HDMI inputs. You simply select the DVR you want to watch by choosing the appropriate HDMI input. Similarly, if one DVR has an HDMI output and the other has component or composite outputs, you can also switch units by choosing the appropriate input on your TV.

If your TV does not have enough HDMI inputs (or none) then you may need to get a switching box that will allow you to connect two devices with composite or component outputs to a TV with only one set of inputs.

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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.

Hello, dear.

DVD Region 4 as follows

Mexico, Central America, South America, Oceania

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

Approximately 1.625 Amps per hour if plugged into the wall. Wattage is equal to Volts x Amps. In my case, my 40" Samsung LCD uses 195 watts, and at 12 volts(for a deep cycle battery), that would be using about 16.25 amps per Hour. I was trying to figure out how long an 80 watt solar panel could power my tv. With a fully charged 55 AmpHour battery, it could probably stay on 3 hours. Don't forget though, you don't really want to drain a battery past 50% because going lower decreases the life of the battery. So figure about 1.5 hours for a 195 watt tv at 12 volts on a deep cycle. For outputs from the wall, I think it's 120 volts, so 195 divided by 120 is 1.625 amps per hour. You might think since there are less amps there is less power, but amps isn't power, watts is. Current is measured in amps. Since there is a higher voltage, there needs to be less current. Think of it like a river. When the water gets deep and the river wide, the current flows slowly but there is still the same amount of water passing through. When the river is shallow and fast, there is also the same amount of water passing through even though the current is faster. I know it's kind of confusing because all the components are tied together, but after a while, you will understand it.

Here's a good website...see related links below.

Code free or Region free... There are 4 main regions: Asia, North America,Europe and Oceania and China. Each region has it's own framerate....The idea is to prevent the playing of media designed for a device in another country.

No. There is a huge difference between the lasers (a 130 nanometer difference, to be precise). In short, the two formats use different lasers, and the CD player cannot handle DVD.