110220VOLTS

Code-free DVD players	Major House Appliances	Voltage Converters	Telephones (220 Volt)
Home Theater Systems	PAL system Camcorders	Small Appliances	Multi-system TV sets
Facsimile Machines	PAL Game Systems	Stereophonic Systems	Multi-system VCRs
GSM Cell phones	Personal Care (220 Volts)	Videotape System Conversion	Video converting VCRs
Accessories	DVD Recorder	DVD & VCR Combo	Adapters

Free shipping on yellow-highlighted Sale Items! This offer not applicable to TV sets

DVD HOME THEATER SYSTEM

Code-free DVD players, compatible worldwide...�

can be used internationally and will operate on any voltage�

ranging from 110 volts to 240 volts at 50/60 hz.

We GUARANTEE� that� Daewoo DVD players will play any disc on any TV set.

Has a built-in converter & Macrovision Disabler (VCR-friendly)	Malata	***EXCELLENT
Requires either a multisystem TV set or a separate video system converter	Pioneer	**GOOD
Requires either a multisystem TV set or a separate video system converter	Sony	**GOOD

We Also Sell� External Copy Guard blockers

Note : Due to the electronics industry's competitive nature, prices may be lowered, newer product models may be available and other� models either� unavailable or discontinued. So that we may best serve you, please call us at either (866) 293-8440 for current product models carried, prices, and availability.

FAQ ON DVD

Broadcast Television Regions

There are six (6) television broadcasting regions for which the digital video disc (DVD) was developed.

The world's television regions are:

Region 1 - USA and Canada

Region 2 - Europe, Japan, the Middle East, North Africa, Egypt, and South Africa

Region 3 - Taiwan, The Philippines, Korea, Indonesia, Hong Kong

Region 4 - Mexico, Central America, South America, Australia, New Zealand, the Pacific Islands, and the Caribbean

Region 5 - Russia, Eastern Europe, India, North Korea, and East and West Africa

Region 6 - China.

World Television Systems and Voltage Guide

PAL (Phase Alternation Line) offers 625 lines per second to produce a very detailed image on a wider luminance (color signal) bandwidth. The PAL system has been adopted by almost all of the world's countries using the 50 hz (cycles) voltage.

NTSC (National Television Standard Committee), the American broadcast frequency, offers 525 lines per second to produce an image with a faster frame rate, which reduces visible flickering and picture noise.