A refusal message on the player or legible on the TV screen? A garbled image? No image and nothing else? Monochrome but otherwise watchable? Please describe. Double image in colour and lots of horizontal and vertical lines on the screen making picture totally illegible.
Garbled image describes it perfectly. Thanks for your input. Last edited: Jan 24, Looking as the manuals for both the TV and the DVD player I think the problem might be that the player can read the disc but the TV is struggling with the signal. See this article: DVD region code - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia If I'm right then I guess the 'hack' you used changed the output to one the TV could recognise, but it would scramble any PAL discs you tried to play hence the need to re-input.
Maybe its time to consider a HDMI equipped player? I think you may be partly right. At Wiki page is interesting. Thanks for the link. You must log in or register to reply here. Similar threads V. DVD Player play back is too fickle. Replies 0 Views Nov 7, vinckles.
Replies 11 Views 10K. Feb 25, Colin Glover. Replies 1K Views K. Oct 24, theaxledentaldj. Replies 4 Views Sep 29, JayCee. Since all movies are shot at 24 fps, the video must be converted in order to be displayed in the NTSC format. This is accomplished via the pulldown. Essentially what the pulldown does is convert four frames of film to five frames of video in order to change the frame rate from 24 to Odd frames are split into two fields while even frames are split into three fields and the result is then displayed two fields at a time at 30 frames per second.
This include the United States, Canada, and Japan. PAL resolution is x while the frame rate is 25 frames per second. With a 25 fps frame rate, film that has to be formatted for PAL must be sped up by 4 percent and the audio must be synced. Nick Miles has been writing since , with articles appearing on the sci-fi and horror website FanCrush Networks.
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