No. A DVD is a different kind of disc, based on a high density format. It requires a new physical laser unit to read the discs. A CD-i player can only read discs based on the normal infra-red laser technique: compact discs or CDs. It is unlikely that a combination playback device for CD-i and DVD will ever become available, nor will it be possible to upgrade a CD-i player to play DVD discs since this should require the replacement of the entire disc read-out mechanism.

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.

No. Well actually yes, but not correctly. A CD+G disc will generally play the music on a DVD karaoke player, but no words will be displayed. This is because the '+G' part of a CD+G is the graphics layer which only works on dedicated karaoke CD+G players. Some karaoke players are also combination CD+G and DVD karaoke players. These types of players will play both discs but they will be clearly marked on the karaoke player that they can play both formats.

No. karaoke DVD and karaoke CD+G discs are different formats. They will only play in the same karaoke player if it is a combination DVD and CD+G karaoke player. The only discs that will work in a CD+G karaoke player are CD+G discs (also known as CDG, CD G or anything like that).

For DVD and VCD, with appropriate software, will play on your computer, but computer will not play any tyeps of CDG.

The term CD-ROM is used for all types of usage of a CD in computer applications. A CD-ROM can contain various filesystems (like ISO-9660, Joliet, Apple HFS, Unix, etc.) or programs for a wide variety of computer systems (Microsoft Windows, Apple Macintosh, Linux, Free BSD, Solaris, BeOS, etc.). A CD-ROM that was made for one particular operating system, cannot be used on another system. There is no such thing as the "CD-ROM system".

You can use Folder Guard to restrict access to the CD/DVD drive of your computer, but such protection will be in effect only on your computer, where Folder Guard is installed and configured properly. If you insert a disc in the CD/DVD drive of some other computer (that does not have FolderGuard on it), the disc will NOT be protected. If you need to create password-protected CD/DVD discs, you need to use an appropriate encryption program. Please visit the following web page for more information:

First, make sure that the disc isn't a DVD! For example two of the discs in How to be a R.E.A.L. Success are DVDs. If the disc is a CD, first try playing it in another machine. If it still does not work, please e-mail us at CustomerCare@MMPink.com or call us toll-free at 1-888-556-2308.

Problem 1: Dirt, fingerprints or scratches on the playback side of the DVD/CD is causing problems. DVD's are more susceptible to this problem than CD's. Solution: If a CD or DVD isn't playing back right, first look at the shiny surface. Are there fingerprints, scratches (for DVD's, it can only take one decent scratch to stop it from working) or dirt on the surface? This is often the case if some parts of the DVD/CD work, and some parts don't. If so, then first try cleaning it.

Yes you can, we make available a selection of DVDs and CD's in the vehicle, but clearly tastes vary greatly, if you have a specific requirement, please let us know and we will try and accommodate you, failing this please feel free to bring your own CD's and DVDS to play.

Some consumers have had their players 'fixed' to play software from other regions. If the machine is 'fixed', this can, however, affect the player's ability to play legitimate region 4 encoded titles. This modification of the DVD player can also void the manufacturer's warranty. True, some retail stores do sell "multi-zone" capable DVD players. However, these DVD players do not meet the standards as set down by the DVD consortium.

All DVD-Audio releases from the Warner/Elektra/Atlantic family of labels are DVD Video-compatible because they contain a Dolby Digital surround sound mix.

Yes, if it is a "combination" player that is compatible with DVD-Video. Models with this capability will carry the DVD-Video or the DVD-Audio/Video logo.

Yes, you can. However, there are some CD players that are not compatible with CD-RW media because of its lower reflectivity. Check your player's user guide for compatibility with CD-RW media.

Depending what you order, NO. The Discover Photoshop: CS Bonus CD is on CD (compact disc) which comes with the Photoshop 7 training. Digital Scrapbooking except the video training sets come all on CD. The rest of the training products are compressed to squeeze onto DVD's because of the massive amount of space the video tutorial files take up. To fit them on CD would take about 100 CD's. Sorry..DVD is the call.

As many as it takes." But, that is not the answer you want, is it? So let's look at the details, first the easy part: A slideshow formatted to view on your TV DVD Player (on a Video DVD) will hold approximately 1,400 photos with a view time of 5 seconds per photo. Now things get a lot more complicated. The quantity of photos that a CD or DVD Image Disc will hold depends on size and composition of the photos, the scan resolution and the format (jpg, tiff, png) used.

The first generation DVD-ROMs and earlier models of DVD players cannot play CD-R discs. However, Sony's DVD players that have the Dual Layer feature a...

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.

We use the highest quality DVD discs possible to produce premium professional photo shows. Our DVDs work on most DVD players. However, it is advisable to go to these links to check your model before purchasing. DVD players 4+yrs may need a different kind of DVD Disk.