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. See similar questions...

Only if your computer has the right stuff. In addition to a DVD-ROM drive you must have extra hardware to decode MPEG-2 video and Dolby Digital/MPEG-2/PCM audio, or your computer must be fast enough to do the decoding in software. Decent software-only playback requires a 300-MHz Pentium II or Mac G3. The computer operating system or playback drivers must support regional codes and be licensed to descramble copy-protected movies. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

Like DVD-Video discs, the new DVD-Audio discs can carry a variety of soundtracks, with mono, stereo, or multichannel sound, using different forms of audio coding. Dolby Digital is an optional coding format for DVD-Audio, and those discs that use it will play on any DVD-Video player and on any DVD-ROM drive with Dolby Digital decoding. See similar questions...

There are many local outlets for renting films. In the same parade of shops as Publix there is a Blockbusters rental shop, and places like Wal*Mart have rentals. Click here for a DVD rental website See similar questions...

There are many local outlets for renting films. In On the R 192 there is a Blockbusters rental shop and many others, and places like WalMart have rentals. top See similar questions...

Under "My Computer", DVD disc capacity is reading as 1.99 GB using Windows ME or Windows 98, but if you "Select All" to calculate the total capacity within the DVD disc itself, then everything is fine. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

application. If your notebook already has these installed, just install the NWDVDPR and you are ready to have a decoder and player application, and is listed below, PORT will provide you with a free copy of Mediamatics DVD Express software decoder and player. See Mediamatics DVD Express minimum requirements below. See similar questions...

If your favorite movie is not currently available on DVD (make sure you check at Amazon.com or Buy.com), there's a couple of possibilities. If it recently made its theatrical debut within the last nine months (i.e., a current run movie), then chances are that it is scheduled to come out soon. If it is an older movie, then it's considered a classic or a catalog title for the studio. Depending on the studio, they may or may not have plans to release these classics or catalog titles. See similar questions...

Yes, if you have a DVD codec installed in Windows. The vob video is in the MPEG-2 video format with Dolby Digital sound. To open a vob file you can goto the folder with the vob files and input *.vob in the file open dialog box, then select one or more .vob files. See similar questions...

No. At this time DVD movies are region specific, which means a movie purchased in Europe is not compatible with a North American DVD player, and vice-versa. See similar questions...