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I think they're also called region free or region 0.

2006-09-27 17:12:26 · 4 answers · asked by Starscape 6 in Consumer Electronics Home Theater

4 answers

Region-free isn't the same thing as PAL-converting, though most players that can be hacked into being region-free tend to be able to convert PAL.

If your DVD player isn't a major Japanese brand (Sony, Panasonic, Toshiba, JVC), chances are very good that it can convert PAL to NTSC (that is, play PAL discs on US TV's) right out of the box (assuming the PAL discs are region-free). It's not a feature that's made known to the consumer, because the manufacturer typically doesn't feel like a US consumer would need to play PAL discs.

Note that while the two issues are separate, they do tie into each other as well. There are PAL discs that are region free, and there are PAL discs that have region encoding. There are DVD players that can be region-free, but not be able to convert PAL, and there are DVD players that can convert PAL, but aren't region-free. The two characteristics aren't mutually inclusive nor exclusive.

2006-09-28 09:11:17 · answer #1 · answered by themikejonas 7 · 0 0

you do not. In Europe the significant power line elements 230 volts at 50 hertz. In American the significant power lines grant 100 and ten volts at 60 hertz. those 2 criteria are a lot closer and extra straightforward to adapt to than the pal and NTSC criteria. The pal television signal is wider than the yank NTSC gadget. you received't receive each and each of the shade innovations or the sound because the NTSC television will imagine it somewhat is on a diverse channel. the only way you could view a pal signal is with a pal television. in case you try to view a pal signal on a NTSC television then you actually receives a static filled black and white photo without sound, only static. i understand i changed into in Europe and that i did it. I had to purchase a pal television to visual exhibit unit interior sight programming. There are some intense priced gamers designed to play both criteria, yet those are particular order products and not often bought contained in the U. S.. Your pal disc is as ineffective on your NTSC DVD participant as a NTSC DVD will be on a pal participant. both are like apples and acorns with little or no in hassle-free.

2016-11-24 23:50:03 · answer #2 · answered by fullem 4 · 0 0

I have the Philips DVP642 that can be hacked to play PAL and all regions DVDs. This model is readily available for Circuit City, Best Buy, or other online retailers for under $60.

2006-09-27 17:17:06 · answer #3 · answered by Chuckie 7 · 0 0

Yeah I'm Probably not supposed to do it but have unlocked quite a few DVD players using that link above. Go to a website for best buy or circuit city and find current dvd players for sale check them out on the link then go buy one.

2006-09-28 01:59:44 · answer #4 · answered by menace0811 3 · 0 0

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