If you are shown a screen stating that there has been a Region Error when you try to load your DVD disc, this means that the disc you are attempting to play contains a Region Code which is different to that of your DVD player (also meaning that your DVD player is not Multi-Region compatible) and so the disc will not run on this machine. You should never see this error when playing Region 0 discs.

DVDs are encoded with a region code that denotes the area(s) of the world where distribution and playback were intended. Most DVD players are formatted to play only DVDs with the region code matching the area the player is sold. Some DVDs are coded 'Region 0' which means they will play in any DVD player. See similar questions...

We have added a new feature on the site that allows you to check for autographs in your region. If you are interested in local teams, than this is a great place to start your search. See similar questions...

The region code is usually specified on the back of the individual DVD packages, either with a Regional Coding logo of a globe with the region number superimposed over it, or specifically spelled out. For example, while currently-released New Line and Warner DVD titles use the globe logo & number scheme, MGM/UA titles state: "This disc has been encoded for Region 1: The United States, U.S. Territories and Canada. See similar questions...

All DVD's can be 'coded' into geographical regions - of which there are 8. This can result in DVD's for region 1 (i.e. the USA) not playing in UK players and DVD's for region 2 (i.e. the UK) not playing in USA players. This can be very frustrating. To avoid this Music on Earth make only 'region free' (or Region '0') encoded DVD's which we hope will be enjoyed world-wide. See similar questions...

Unless otherwise stated in the item description, all of our DVD's are encoded for play in at least Region 1 (sometimes 2 & 4 also), which is the North American DVD region. We do have a few Japanese import DVD's that are encoded for Region 2, which is Japan and Europe. Also, all of our DVD's are NTSC video format, as opposed to PAL format commonly used in Europe. If you are in the US, all of our DVD's will work just fine in your DVD player except for those few imports that are region 2. See similar questions...

When a DVD player is manufactured for a particular country or geographical region it is assigned a region code. This means that the player will only allow playback of DVD discs that are released by the distribution companies in that region. For example, a disc purchased in America will not play on a machine purchased in Europe. Certain manufacturers have put backdoor routes into their players to allow the region locking to be defeated. See similar questions...

When a Widescreen movie is transferred to home video, the black bars at the top and bottom of the picture are usually encoded along with the movie. But when a film is anamorphically transferred, the picture is squeezed to fit into a 4:3 frame, and then unsqueezed by your DVD player. This way, instead of lines of resolution being used on the letterbox area during the encoding process, the unsqueezed picture uses the full resolution of the entire screen because the player generates the black bars. See similar questions...

Some say DVD stands for Digital Versatile Disc. Others say DVD stands for Digital Video Disc. RAM stands for Random Access Memory. Random access allows users to instantly access any location on the disc, repeat sections on the disc, and pause for as long as necessary. Sector headers are embossed in the disc during manufacture. See similar questions...

The 'D' numbers on the reverse of most European Buna Vista, Warner and some MGM DVD's just above the catalogue number is the 'Distribution Zone' number. D1' DVD's are UK only releases or versions. They often have English only soundtracks and often have BBFC cuts applied. D2' and 'D3' DVD's are European DVD's that are not sold in the UK and Ireland. These often contain the uncut or less cut versions of films for all are European neighbours. See similar questions...

The DVD 'world' is broken up into regions (see the map below). Most DVDs are hard coded with the region they are manufactured in (Ex: USA is region code 1). This coding can stop a disc from one area of the world from playing in a DVD player in another part of the world. Region coding is not mandatory or written law - media companies have adopted region codes as a way to market their releases in idividual territories and control where their DVDs are distributed to. See similar questions...

All DVD players sold in PAL countries play both NTSC and PAL discs. These multi-standard players convert NTSC to PAL. See similar questions...

_As we produce our own DVDs, we have chosen not to use any Regional Coding at all. Hence you will not have any problems regarding region codes. See similar questions...

No, all of our videos only play on computers and we use the QuickTime format. If you need the QuickTime codec you can download it for free here. See similar questions...

Nearly All DVD's we sell are multiregion supported. That means they are playable in USA, UK, India, Australia..etc any part of the world. See similar questions...

You are trying to play a DVD with a region that doesn't match the region you originally set with your DVD software. Either change this setting or try a DVD with a different region. See similar questions...

No, it does not mean all the data are incorrect. C-CAP data are developed from Landsat Thematic Mapper (TM) digital satellite imagery. Landsat imagery have a base scale of 1:100,000 for mapping applications. Maps of 1:100,000 scale and smaller, or larger areas, are used for regional analyses, but are not appropriate for identifying individual species, or for permitting-type applications. See similar questions...

The DVD title will be the title of your movie. It will appear everywhere the phrase "DVD Title Here" is stated on either the Standard or Enhanced DVD themes. See similar questions...

There were several episodes that aired in Season 2 that, were it not for the fact that we only have 42 minutes and 30 seconds of air time, would have been longer. And they were good longer - some of them were even better longer. There were also some moments in episodes that we had to delete because of the rules of Broadcast Standards and Practices. Nothing too racy but perhaps more racy than what is usually shown on television. See similar questions...