DVD Players

Just connect the to main speaker leads to the input, the receiver will do the rest. Don't cross the wires trying to get all audio function. This could blow both units. Keep the volume low on your sending unit for the input is preamp only. Or you can Buy a converter....If one exists.

It could be that your cd/dvd drive is either not hooked up correctly, or youd do not have the correct driver to run your cd/dvd. First, check to make sure that all wires are in good shape and there are no loose connections. Then, check for the driver component (assuming you are on a PC, not a MAC) by opening the control panel, click on the system icon, and under the hardware tab, choose Device manager. This will show weather or not you have a working driver for your cd/dvd drive. Updates can often be found online for free. If you are using windows, the Microsoft web site may have driver updates, if that's what you need.

There are a lot of issues that can develop when running long lengths of cable. A safe length for S-Video is 150ft. This length is subject to signal strength from the source unit and being run in an area that is relatively free from interference.

If you need to increase this length, you can use a device called an S-Video Balun. The S-Video Balun is a stand alone device that transforms a single S-Video channel to and from CAT-5 twisted pair cabling. CAT-5 cable is much cheaper than S-Video and can be run up to a maximum of 500 ft.

Yes, you can. UK and Germany use both the PAL TV system and use Region 2 DVDs. The only thing you will need is a 3-pin (UK) to 2-pin plug adapter for the 220v mains.

HD television is captured and stored as a component signal using 20 bits. The separate bits are used in such a way that the data can store what is effectively a 30 bit signal so there is a theoretical 1 billion colors available.

HD video in the studio requires a bandwidth of 1.5Gb (1500 megabits per second) and for transmission, this needs to be compressed to signals that are around 5 - 6 megabits. In doing this compression, much of the color information can be lost so 1 billion colors are never seen on a domestic television. That is rarely a problem as our color perception means we are quite happy watching programs with much less color information.

it is very easy to copy a DVD in the way.. simply connect the scart output from the DVD player to the scart input of the DVD recorder and select the record source.

Only thing is some DVD's are copy protected so this wont work.. an alternative if you have a PC and DVD burner is to download a free program such as DVD shirnk and back it up to the PC and the burn it to a DVD using software such as Nero or some free opensource CD / DVD authoring software

You usually can't unless you delete scenes or shrink the file. Shrinking the file makes the movie look pretty crappy on larger TV's, most movies are copied on Duel Layered discs which are usually 8GB and will fit most full-lengthed movies, you can buy them on amazon.com for about $10.

------------------

If you use the program DVD shrink you can easily shorten any movie to fit on a DVD disk. The movie will be complete with no deleted scenes but there will be some loss of quality. You will only notice the quality loss on a big screen TV. Do an internet search for DVD shrink.

Yes it will

http://www.videohelp.com/dvdhacks/logik-l22ldvb21/11619

Insert DVD then eject it but do not remove the disc.

On your remote type "9735" then the number of the desired region code.

The following message appears "Change to Reg:N" where N is the new region.

Many home DVD players can play: DVD-Audio, DVD-Video, DVD-RAM/R, CD, CD-R/RW, WMA, MP3, JPEG, and HDCD

Use DivFix++ from Sourceforge

it is very simple the answer is bed elka

First, you must insert the DVD+RW disc into a DVD burner that supports ReWritable media. In Windows, the DVD will usually open as a directory on your computer. Select any files you don't want to keep on the DVD after you finish re-recording, then delete them. Copy any files that you do want on the DVD after you re-record, and click "Burn to disc".

There are multiple applications available for Windows, OS-X, and other operating systems, and while the specific steps for re-recording on a DVD+RW are, for the most part, different, the basics are all the same as described above.

By normal TVs, I assume you mean regular resolution TVs. Blu-Ray players require High Definition output, and that means you need to play Blu-Ray movies on HD capable television sets.

Even on my DIGISTOR external Blu-Ray drive, I still need a computer monitor that is HD/HDCP capable, so that I can watch Blu-Ray movies on my computer system.

DVD's will probably be phased out over the next 10 years as streaming videos such as YouTube, Hulu, and Netflix have taken over in popularity.

Sea Patrol is only available on DVD i am afraid.

It isn't even available on Blu Ray in it's native Australia.

DVD-RW DVD-RW discs can be used by some operating systems like MS Vista as regular recordable discs, meaning that you cannot alter what is recorded on them without erasing and recording new alter version of the same file. They cab be also used almost identically as hard drive, where you can record for example MS Word and alter it by opening it by Word application. In situation when you are using it as hard drive (or old fashion floppy disc for that matter), it has to be formated before such use.

Most multidisc dvd players hold around 3-5, however there has been word of some "mega disc players" that can hold around 300-400 discs! No-one knows if these actually exsist, but while we're waiting to find out, a normal disc player that holds up to 10 discs should do the trick.

Very few televisions have DVD or Bluray players built in. A few models feature an integrated disc player but they tend to be smaller models targeted towards bedrooms and students' dorms for example.

For most larger screens, expect to buy a separate player.

Verbatim,TDK, sony.

Had excellent results with all of these. But if you have to choose, Id probably say verbatim.

The ratio is 16:9.

Partsmaster.co.uk have these cables available

The medullary rays transport substances from the xylem and phloem to the inner and outer parts of the stem.

a DVD plus r means ,dvd+r, it is a variant of common dvd, which can be written once . after it has been written, the data ot content can not be changed. if you want to change it, u need a dvd+rw, that means, u can write more than once