If your DVD player was produced in the past 3 years, you have a 99% chance of it being compatible with DVD-R disks. If your disk doesn’t play, it is because of an incompatibility issue, not a problem with the disk. We urge you to test out the DVD in the player you are going to use BEFORE your special event to ensure you do not accidentally have an incompatibility issues. If the DVD does not play, we would suggest you try the disk in a different DVD player

Over 98% of DVD players on the market support our DVD format. If you purchased your player in the last 2 to 3 years, you will have no problem playing your DVD in your DVD player on on a computer that has a DVD drive. If your DVD and it does not work with your player, simply return the DVD to us, and we'll exchange it for a VHS copy.

Nearly all DVD players are DVD-R compatible. Particularly those sold in the last couple of years. You should check your individual model for compatibility before ordering. If you have an older DVD player that is not DVD-R compatible you might want to treat yourself a more modern machine that will accept all formats. They can be bought for under $50.00. Click here for DVD player compatibility information.

It's not likely. DVD circuitry is completely different, the pickup laser is a different wavelength, the tracking control is more precise, etc. No hardware upgrades have been announced, and in any case they would probably be more expensive than buying a DVD player to put next to the laserdisc player.

All commercial DVD's will. All non-commercial DVD's are DVD+R and will play in virtually all newer DVD players.

For commercial reasons, DVDs have been assigned zones, which means not all of them will play in every zone of the world. Most of the DVDs we sell, however, play in all zones. Back to top

Yes, if you have a DVD player purchased in the last 12 months, possibly if you purchased your DVD player before that. Check with this compatibility guide to see if your older player is listed.

Now, go take a look of your DVD player. At the front side of your DVD player it often indicates what formats of discs it can play. If it can play CD-RW or CD-R formats disc, then it can play all Video CD. If you are still not sure whether the VCD will play in your DVD player or not, here is the sure way. We offer one free VCD for our shopper to try on their DVD player. Which VCD is totally up to your choice. Simply you can pick any one VCD from our collection for free.

Possibly. Some newer DVD players support audio playback on both CD and DVD media, while older models that claim to support MP3 playback will only recognize them on CD-ROM media. If you don't know what formats are supported by your player, visit DVDRhelp.com to see if they have your player listed. Remember: All our DVDs are recorded on DVD-R media. Check to see if your player will work with DVD-R, DVD+R, or both. [top]

Display card can not support double screen broadcast function. What's matter? A: If your display card can support the video transport to TV, then you can use this function to take other desktop activities while broadcast on TV. That is because the display memory is limited (4M) and can not support enough hardware acceleration. You can select in the single display option and manually setup full screen 640*480*8 to save display memory and increase the play speed.

Answer: Go to the website below to check what burned media your desktop DVD player is capable of playing. http://www.dvdrhelp.com/dvdplayers.php

All of our DVD's are supplied in a DVD-R format which is the most standard type that DVD players read. If you need it in a DVD+R instead, just let us know and we will supply that format.

Our photomontages are created with the industry standard format of DVD-R. Most DVD players manufactured within the past 4 years will play our DVD-R’s.

Make sure you are using the right type of disc for your player. Some players will only read one of the formats (+ or -) but both, others won't read either. DVD-R is still the most compatible format, especially with older DVD players. Check with this link and see if you shouldn't use another format: http://www.videohelp.com/dvdplayers Sometimes this problem is caused by media incompatibility issues.

First of all, please turn off your anti-virus software and other burning applications which might access the CD/DVD units at the same time. Try a different brand of recordable media. The compability of DVD discs is various and burning DVD-Video is very sensitive to the DVD disc. Here is the information on DVD media compability http://www.videohelp.com/dvdmedia . We recommend you use 4x or 8x DVD+R for burning. Another problem can be you are not using the right type of disc for your player.

Although the DVD-R specification is standard, there is a small variations in the manufacturing processes of both discs and players which prevent some discs from playing on some devices. We do not guarantee if discs purchased cannot be played on your player/pc DVD rom, except for normal manufacturing defect(s).

because of the type of the DVD disc used to store the movie. Some high end players don't expierence any problems with the DVD, but many others do. Our advice is that u rent the movie and make sure it plays on your DVD player before buying it.

On average 98% of all players will play back our DVDs. Please go to the following site for compatibility listings: Video Help. Consult your DVD manual for compatibility. If your DVD does not play we will do everything we can to give you a solution that will work.

Some of the videos we offer are only available on these formats. It is your responsibility to be sure you can play these discs. Consult your DVD player manual or the manufacturer's web site to find out if you can play these formats.

No. These DVDs cannot be played in a standalone DVD Player. See next question on how to play DVD on the PC.

Some customer's ask us whether it matters that their DVD player is DVD-R or DVD+R. Our DVD's play on both DVD-R and DVD+R because of the technology we use.

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.

The DVD is a universal zone (zone 0) format, so it can play on any DVD player anywhere in the world without affecting your machine. Confidence comes from knowing what to do. You are not born with it, you simply build it by being aware of the most desirable action at each step. Advanced Macking lays out a step by step strategy to nail whoever you are after, whether it is that girl in your class or that blond with the cleaveage by the bar.