Some music companies have released a new type of pre-recorded hybrid disc called "DualDisc". These discs contain DVD formatted software on one side and non-DVD formatted software on the reverse side. The non-DVD side, which is sometime referred to as the "CD" side, does not comply with the technical specifications of the "Compact Disc Digital Audio" standard and lacks the designated logo for that format.

You should connect the DVD players audio/video outputs to the audio/video inputs on your TV. To see the video signal, coming in from the DVD player, you need to switch off of your TV tuner and select the video input jacks. It is usually a TV/Video or Input button on your TV remote. If you connect a DVD player through a VCR the DVD movies copy guard feature is going to be activated and the color is going to blink from light to dark.

Kaleidescape Movie Players and Music Players provide reference-quality audio and video output that is comparable to the very best CD and DVD players that are available today.

No problem. The CD side of the DualDisc will play in virtually any player, including DVD players. If you place the DVD side in a CD player, it will not play--just turn it over and re-insert. (top)

For Video CD, your DVD player must be capable of playing VideoCD 2.0 discs. Check the specifications page in the instructions included with your DVD player to see if the VCD format is supported. Your DVD player must be compatible with the type of DVD or CD disc used to record your title. Many DVD players are not compatible with some brands of -R, -RW, +R or +RW discs. Your DVD player must support the speed at which you burned your media.

No. This is because the pits of a DVD are far smaller and require a laser of smaller wavelength than the CD uses.

In order to play any of these formats, you must have a player that will play that format. Many computers now come with DVD drives in which case you could play DVD. If your player is not DVD compatible, it will not play DVD.

Note: If you have any problem and if the support seems to be compatible, then try to burn it at lower speed.

There's no need to. All our suites feature a state of the art entertainment system with a DVD and CD player as well as a TV and Tuner. You just bring the CDs or videos.

A DVD-Video player cannot play CD-i discs, since it does not include all of the CD-i logics such as the required operating system in ROM, the CPU and the appropriate audio and video decoding ICs. Most DVD-Video players however can play Video-CDs, but they use an internal playback application instead of the CD-i application that is stored on every Video-CD disc. Hence, CD-i specific additions such as menu screens or subtitles will not be shown.

This could mean that the disc may be scratched or dirty. If after trying several DVD's or CD's, you still have the same results, possibly the DVD's laser is having a problem reading the disc. ? If the unit is less than 30 days old, exchange it at the purchase location. If the unit is over 30 days old, obtain a return authorization number by sending an email to customerservice@apexdigital.com to have the unit sent in for service.

Yes, most of the newer model DVD players will play CD's. However, it won’t play the nice transitions or the music. We can make a DVD slide show with your order if you wish. See the price list for details.

Yes, the player will function properly and safely without the battery. Simply detach the battery from the player and use the AC power adapter or DC car cord that came with your portable DVD player. We ask that you call the Petters Consumer Brands’ toll-free support number at (866) 866-6292 anytime in the US and Canada to register for a replacement battery. Please have your battery serial number available for the representative to assure we can promptly serve you.

Yes, if you have a newer DVD player that supports MPEG files. You will not be able to access any of the interactive features, but you can play all of the videos, and probably the audio files too. You should play it in your computer first to become familiar with what video and audio files are on the CD.

Electronic devices such as CD players, radios, televisions can interfere with the aircraft navigation system. We ask customers to refrain from using these devices during the flight. Laptop computers, computer games, cassette recorders and electric razors may be used during the flight, however, must not be used during take-off and landing. If in doubt, contact your local nas air office.

Other uses are portable DVD players, Mp3 players, and Satellite Radio devices. Boostaroo also enhances downloaded AVI's, video sound files, portable TVs, racing scanners such as used at NASCAR, motorcycle intercoms systems and the like. It's also used in a number of schools to triple the availability of sound in computer labs and music classes that use tape or CD Players.

There are two portable CD players available to use as well as a video recorder/DVD with a large library of videos. There is also a large selection of CDs and books.

Yes, CDG music will play in any CD player, DVD player, or personal computer. However, the lyrics will not be displayed on your TV screen or computer monitor screen.

Yes. DVD players scan and process huge amounts of audio and video information. Magazine reviews often describe DVD players' CD audio performance as "outstanding."

Yes. Currently all DVD-Audio players are designed as "universal" players that will be able to play DVD-Video disks and CD's in addition to DVD-Audio disks. Some "universal "players will also be able to play "Super Audio CD" (SACD) discs. However, some manufactures may produce DVD-Audio only players for the high-end audiophile. There is usually a Screen / Mode button to adjust the screen from 4:3 stretch to zoom.

The reason why some burned CD or DVD discs cannot be played on your DVD/VCD player is due to the "Read" ability of your DVD/VCD player. Please try to play your burned CD or DVD disc with this DVD player software on your computer. You may download the free DVD player software from the following links: If the burned CD or DVD disc plays well, there is probably a compatibility problem with your current DVD player. Please try to play the burned CD or DVD disc on another DVD player.

Disc may be placed upside down in the tray, may be scratched or dirty. ? Turn off power and disconnect AC power plug from wall outlet for 30-60 seconds. Reinsert plug into wall and retry again. ? If using a UDR format, CD-RW's will not play ? Does not support MP3PRO format ? Use only Region 1 encoded DVD's ? When burning MP3 format discs, use the ISO 9960 type format. This option is typically in the preference settings section of your burning software. If using ADAPTEC 3.

If you want to play back CD-R and CD-RW discs that have MP3 audio files, look for a DVD player that is CD-R and/or CD-RW compatible and features MP3 decoding. You can use our DVD player comparison charts (specifically the Basic Features comparison chart) to look for such DVD player models. Here's how: (1) click on this link, (2) look for "Yes" under the "MP3" column, and (3) look for the "CD-R" or "CD-RW" designation under the "Audio CD" column.

Most DVD-audio discs are compatible with DVD-Video players. To provide compatibility, most DVD-Audio discs are including Dolby Digital (some also include DTS) audio tracks that satisfy the DVD-Video specification. These tracks are playable on DVD-Video players. A DVD album, which includes these features, will carry the DVD-Audio and DVD-Video logo. However, a DVD-Video player will not recognize and play the ultra-high fidelity PCM and MLP encoded audio tracks on a DVD-Audio disk.

Yes, you can use your computer's CD-R/RW drive in conjunction with a DVD authoring software package that supports output to CD-R media, formatted as Video CDs. Check out these video editing software packages: DVD Movie Factory ($50, will output to Video CD and Super Video CD formats) from Ulead, available at Amazon.com for $34.99 Editor's Note: Please, respect the copyright owner's legal rights. Do not make illegal copies of any copyrighted materials for unlawful distribution.

Yes. If you import a CD or DVD that is not recognized by the Kaleidescape Movie Guide or Music Guide Services, then you can use the Web Utility to add your own information. For an unrecognized DVD, such as a home movie, you can list the cast and director, assign genres, write a synopsis and upload cover art. For an unrecognized CD, such as a recorded home performance, you can list the artist, release date, and track names, assign genres, write a review, and upload cover art.

Yes. Writing to CD and DVD discs is supported as long as you have some packet writing software installed on your computer. It usually comes bundled as a part of larger CD / DVD recording software packages and makes your CD or DVD drive act as a standard, transparently write-enabled drive. Packet writing software uses UDF-formatted CD and DVD discs, and allows GRBackPro to write to your CD / DVD drive by treating it like a hard disk or a floppy diskette, using the regular drive letter.