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I want to buy a portable DVD player.
Must have 10 inch screen or LOWER
Great quality
Well known company [not a must but I'd like so]
Answer
Everyone should have a portable DVD player because they can be hooked up to a TV like a regular DVD player.
I bought a LG® Portable DVD Player (2007) with 7" Screen LPA837, a CENTRIOS⢠(2006, The Source/old Radio Shack) brand 7" PORTABLE DVD PLAYER, and a Casio EV-680 3-inch portable TV.
I have been overall safisfied with all 3 products, and like taking my DVD player to go through a lot of CDs in libraries.
I just bought the LG because I'm loyal to Sears, and this was the only model with a USB port at Sears. I don't like to shop.
A must for a portable DVD player is a USB port, so I can enjoy MP3/WMA music, JPEG images, or DivX MPEG videos from my computer on my DVD player or on my TV using the audio/visual jacks.
My Centrios battery lasted 2 hours, and the smaller LG batter lasts 3 hours, 20 minutes. An annoyance is my LG won't charge while I'm watching it, but the Centrios can do both at the same
My LG better for viewing JPEG images because often to fill the screen with a portrait, I have to put the DVD player on its side, but the shapes and locations of jacks on the Centrios make this difficult. time.
I still wish my portable TV (maybe even a radio) were built into my portable DVD. player, and my last 2 links list some; however Synco is a Chinese company that I don't know, and the player referred to in Yahoo Answers has no USB port.
My Casio TV has been good too, but the rechargeable batteries only last about 1 hr., so I use a universal adapter for both my Casio TV and cell phone, and just find places to plug it in. I wish it had a radio because batteries do last a long time using radios. Portable TVs are hard to find in stores, so you should use the internet.
The 3 inch screen on the Casio TV is too small for watching any sports because the ball is small. Reception is a problem in about half of the locations you try. The biggest problem with my Casio TV is it is not stereo, which can make it harder to listen too, so I just take out the earphones usually.
Make sure you don't get told you are stealing power. At $0.11/kWh in Alberta, Canada, it costs hardly anything, but it's the principle.
Everyone should have a portable DVD player because they can be hooked up to a TV like a regular DVD player.
I bought a LG® Portable DVD Player (2007) with 7" Screen LPA837, a CENTRIOS⢠(2006, The Source/old Radio Shack) brand 7" PORTABLE DVD PLAYER, and a Casio EV-680 3-inch portable TV.
I have been overall safisfied with all 3 products, and like taking my DVD player to go through a lot of CDs in libraries.
I just bought the LG because I'm loyal to Sears, and this was the only model with a USB port at Sears. I don't like to shop.
A must for a portable DVD player is a USB port, so I can enjoy MP3/WMA music, JPEG images, or DivX MPEG videos from my computer on my DVD player or on my TV using the audio/visual jacks.
My Centrios battery lasted 2 hours, and the smaller LG batter lasts 3 hours, 20 minutes. An annoyance is my LG won't charge while I'm watching it, but the Centrios can do both at the same
My LG better for viewing JPEG images because often to fill the screen with a portrait, I have to put the DVD player on its side, but the shapes and locations of jacks on the Centrios make this difficult. time.
I still wish my portable TV (maybe even a radio) were built into my portable DVD. player, and my last 2 links list some; however Synco is a Chinese company that I don't know, and the player referred to in Yahoo Answers has no USB port.
My Casio TV has been good too, but the rechargeable batteries only last about 1 hr., so I use a universal adapter for both my Casio TV and cell phone, and just find places to plug it in. I wish it had a radio because batteries do last a long time using radios. Portable TVs are hard to find in stores, so you should use the internet.
The 3 inch screen on the Casio TV is too small for watching any sports because the ball is small. Reception is a problem in about half of the locations you try. The biggest problem with my Casio TV is it is not stereo, which can make it harder to listen too, so I just take out the earphones usually.
Make sure you don't get told you are stealing power. At $0.11/kWh in Alberta, Canada, it costs hardly anything, but it's the principle.
dvd region problem??
garfy8315
hi guys!I just bought 3 seasons of tv-series from amazon.com but as it turns out and because I leave in Greece I can't play them on my DVD!is there any solution to the problem?are different dvd players sold so as to play these dvds or not??
Answer
You have 2 problems. The first one is the region problem. This is easily solved by just buying a region-free player. You can find them on the net, or sometimes at your local Chinese grocery store.
The other problem is that the video standard in Greece (and the rest of Europe) is different than the one used in the US, Canada, and Japan. You're using PAL, while the DVDs are probably in NTSC. So, unless both your DVD player and TV can support NTSC, you still won't be able to view the DVDs properly.
Some DVD players can convert from one format to the other, otherwise you'll need an external video converter.
You have 2 problems. The first one is the region problem. This is easily solved by just buying a region-free player. You can find them on the net, or sometimes at your local Chinese grocery store.
The other problem is that the video standard in Greece (and the rest of Europe) is different than the one used in the US, Canada, and Japan. You're using PAL, while the DVDs are probably in NTSC. So, unless both your DVD player and TV can support NTSC, you still won't be able to view the DVDs properly.
Some DVD players can convert from one format to the other, otherwise you'll need an external video converter.
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