VCD: Insert the disc into your CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive and play the VCD in your favorite program (WinDVD or Windows Media Player is recommended). In WinDVD, wait for the menu to appear, then use the "next/previous chapter" functions to move between episodes. In Windows Media Player, browse the disc and open the folder named "MPEGAV." The *.DAT files in this folder are the episodes. Right click on the file of your choice and select "Open With..

VCD: If your DVD player supports VCD playback, simply insert the disc and wait for the menu to come up. Press the corresponding number on your remote for the selection you would like to view, or use the "next/previous chapter" functions to move between episodes. DVD-R: If your DVD player supports DVD-R playback, simply insert the disc, wait for the menu to come up, use the arrow keys to highlight your selection, then select it to view.

VCD: Most newer DVD players support VCD playback. To check whether your particular DVD player supports VCDs, visit VideoHelp.com's compatibility list and do a search for your DVD player. The results will tell you whether or not other individuals with the same player have successfully played VCDs on it. To play a VCD on your computer, all you need is a CD-ROM drive or DVD-ROM drive and appropriate viewing software such as Windows Media Player or WinDVD.

VCD: Unfortunately, no. Although it is possible to get VCD addons for Playstation (not Playstation 2), Sega Saturn, and Dreamcast, do not expect to be able to play a VCD on your game system even if it is equipped to play DVDs. DVD-R: DVD-Rs may work in your game system, but it might not work properly. For example, I tested some discs in my own PS2 and there were problems with the menu that made it almost impossible to select the desired episode.

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.

It dependents on DVD drive. There are VCD on published CD, on CDR, and on CDRW. If you plan to play VCD in the CDR media, PIONEER DVD drive is a good selection. APEX and RAITE DVD drives can recognize CDR, CDRW, and VCD. SONY and PANASONIC DVD drives can not read the VCD that stored in the CDR media. However they can read VCD on the CDRW media. And they can read audio-only VCD.

You only need to insert the a disc into DVD-ROM not matter it is DVD, VCD or SVCD, DVD X Player will launch automatically and play the contents for you as long as your DVD-ROM support standard read and write formats. It is just insert and play. You don’t need to bother which type of format to choose for the disc to play. If you find that the inserted disc cannot play correctly, it may be due to the non-standard format of the disc being playing.

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.

Your computer needs to have a DVD player and must have the appropriate software installed. Check your User’s Manual for product information.

If you have this kind of compatibility issue, please do not assume that all the movies you have received are bad. This is really not bad at all. There are times that some VCD's may not be compatible with your DVD player. As you know every manufacturer wants to be unique with their product. Thus, it makes the DVD and VCD providers life a little difficult. Again this is nothing more than a compatibility issue.

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.

Many of the DVDs NoirDame sells are transferred, and duplicated on DVD-R, from original master tapes, kinescopes and other archived media. They are all encoded in NTSC standard (US, Mexico, Japan, Canada) but can be read on multi-system machines (which read PAL, NTSC, SECAM standard discs). Almost all NTSC DVD players work with DVD-R: all computers with DVD drives can play DVD-R, and most tabletop players are able to play DVD-R.

Ultera's DVD-R MultiMaster™ controller virtualizes up to twelve DVD-R drives using RAID to operate as a single DVD-R device. Ultera CD-R MultiMaster™ controller solutions provide seamless scalability to grow as your needs grow.

If you can't already play copied DVD's or MP3 files on your player then it is very unlikely that by hacking your player you will then be able to do so. This is all down to the fact that the laser pickup on your player may not be compatible with the various recordable DVD formats. Likewise, playback of MP3 or WMA files may also not be possible because the players chipset may not have the necessary circuitry.

A VCD is basically the for-runner to DVD but uses a standard CD. Fortunately most DVD players will support VCDs. There are two types of VCD, the original (which uses mpeg1 compression) and SVCD (which uses mpeg2 compression). However, VCDs are more widely supported. Virtual Edit cannot directly output mpeg1 data, however, you could render a high quality AVI and then use a VCD burning tool that supports AVI video data (for example Sonic - MyDVD) to burn the VCD data onto CD.

VCD stands for 'Video Compact Disc' and basically it is a CD that contains moving pictures and sound. If you're familiar with regular audio/music CDs, then you will know what a VCD looks like. A VCD has the capacity to hold up to 74/80 minutes on 650MB/700MB CDs respectively of full-motion video along with quality stereo sound. VCDs use a compression standard called MPEG to store the video and audio.

Yes. You can play your VCD from the comfort of your desktop computer or notebook computer on the go as long as you have a Pentium 133 and above computer with CD Rom installed. All you have to do is download a MPEG player (software) to play it. If you are having a Windows based computer, you may want to check out Windows Media Player or XingMPEG.

Any retail store. The majority of newer DVD players have the dual wavelength Laser and so support CD-R/RW. This does not increase the cost and the Argos and Tesco has a suitable player for under £50.00. While most current DVD players have no trouble playing Video CD-formatted CD-R and CD-RW discs, some older DVD players may not support CD-R and/or CD-RW discs. On rare occasions, some DVD players have difficulty reading specific branded media and not others.

The majority of DVD players now in the market appear to play at least one type of DVD?R 4.7gb "general purpose" type discs well. We sell all formats of recordable DVD discs, including DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD+R, DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, and so on. So whichever burner you buy, we can sell you the discs you need at very competitive prices. There are other burners out in the market, including the Panasonic drives which burn only DVD-R/W and DVD-RAM discs.