Sansui 19″ Diagonal LED HDTV/DVD Comb o
Sansui 19″ Diagonal LED HDTV/DVD Comb o
Part TV, part DVD player–all entertainment. The SLEDVD198 19″ diagonal LED HDTV is the perfect size for placing anywhere you want to save space; the built-in DVD player saves even more valuable real estate! Despite its size, the set still boasts 720p picture resolution and an impressive 35,000:1 contrast ratio and 5ms response time for a pristine picture. From Sansui. With a TV that has a built-in high-definition tuner, HDTV may be received from broadcasting companies that transmit high-definition signals, or may require a subscription to a digital cable or satellite service to receive HDTV programming, where available. Contact your local cable or satellite provider for details and costs if you are interested in high-definition TV from your service provider. Not all DVD-R/-RW and DVD+R/+RW discs are compatible with all DVD-R/-RW and DVD+R/+RW players. Contact the manufacturer for further information.
List Price: 239.96
Price: 239.96
DVD Player User Questions
How to hook up a dvd player without the aux function?
hi… on my current tv i have the yellow and white hookups on the back of the tv but no option anywhere on the tv to change to AUX, how can i hook the dvd player up to the tv so i am able to watch it?
Based on emails, here’s our Top Ten Answers for you:
Hey ,
Do you have an “input” button on the TV or remote? This is usually the switch to auxillary. You should double check those yellow and white hookups on the back. Are they input or output? If they are only output you will likely not be able to hook up the DVD player.
What is the make and model of the TV?
———————–
I have an older model DVD player with progressive scan.which is the best cable to attach to my HDTV?
Both the dvd player and tv are Sony brand.The dvd player has component out,RYG out and s video out .which cables should i use for better picture and sound quality.
Based on emails, here’s our Top Ten Answers for you:
Hey roneilprasad,
You most likely do not have HDMI on the old DVD player. You want component video cables and a separate audio cable. That is the next best thing if you do not have HDMI.
———————–
Should I return my recently purchased HD DVD player and buy a much cheaper DVD upconverter instead?
Is it worth the money to keep the HD DVD player? Doesn’t it do the same function as an upconverter? Please correct me if I am wrong and tell me why it is so much better to have the HD DVD player.
Based on emails, here’s our Top Ten Answers for you:
Hey Nick K,
Keep you HD DVD player.
Upconvert only gives you a 480p signal. And it is an artificial signal at that.
HD DVD is specifically designed for 720p and 1080p resolutions…(True HD resolutions) The only question is which format, HD-DVD or Blueray, will prevail over the other. My money is with Blueray. 
———————–
I had to uninstall my dvd player from my windows home basic due to malfunction, can I get one free?
I tried to open a cdrom feature on a video and the whole system crashed, interfering with other programs. So I got rid of it. But now I want to watch other videos and the other video programs on my computer do not work with all variations of video.
Any help would be appreciated.
Based on emails, here’s our Top Ten Answers for you:
Hey Walter Ywebcurious,
do a system recovery and get the data that crashed back it works
———————–
What is the best mini DVD player to connect my Sony Camcorder DVD650?
After much research I am more confused. Please suggest the best mini DVD player to connect to my Camcorder. Also, the best Laptop for the same purpose?
Based on emails, here’s our Top Ten Answers for you:
Hey PATSY E,
What is the purpose of connecting a “miniDVD player” to that miniDVD camcorder? The camcorder has an AV port that can send analog, composite, video out to a monitor – the AV cable was in the box when the camcorder was new. It has a plug on one side that fits the camcorder and three RCA male jacks on the other side – Yellow-video; red-right audio; white-left audio.
The “best” laptop for that specific camcorder will be one that has a drawer loading DVD drive.
If you want to edit or upload the video stored on those miniDVDs, you will finalize the disc in the camcorder (instructions in the manual), take the disc out, rip the video using a ripper like HandBrake. That ripped file needs to be a format that the video editor can deal with. Windows MovieMaker likes WMV files and Apple iMovie likes MOV files.
If you get a laptop with a slot loading internal DVD drive, just get an external drive (like those form LaCie).
Transferring the video using a USB cable won’t work very well. Also, you need to know that the video from consumer standard definition DVD based camcorders was not meant to be edited. After transferring to the computer, video quality will be very poor.
———————–
———————–
Enjoy!
-The Top Ten Community
Related posts:
