you can try to use the DVD X Player, it is the best DVD player on PC, it is able to reset any DVDs by unlock all DVD region code such as Region 1, Region 2, Region 3 and etc.

DVD X Player is able to plays all regions' DVD on all DVD drives (except for the Matshita DVD-RAM series, Sony VAIO serials and Toshiba Satellite series) even you have changed the region code 5 times.

have a try and hope it can help you.

Yes it is one of it's features and it also plays DVDs and upgrades them to the level of your HDTV and Connection. Of course nothing can play a Disc in 1080 P if your HDTV and Connection are set up for 480I or 720p. That means if you have a 1080P HDTV connected with an HDMI cable you can play blue ray disc movies and games

Short answer, No. Xbox only got DVD drive, with HD-DVD as option.

Long answer, could be possible, instead of attatching a HD-DVD add-on attatching an USB Blu-ray drive plus an adequate codec set on the machine (obviously jailbroken) would be feasible. I assume the existence of USB Blu-Ray drives and the implementation of USB 2.0 on the Xbox.

You need to provide the model code.

There should be an Audio button on the remote that will allow you to choose the audio track.

Yes it can. There will be a compatible connection but the plasma screen must be 3D compatible to be able to use it for 3D content.

If you have a High Definition TV and want the most detailed picture possible then Blu-Ray is the best you can get today (2010).

YOU WILL HAVE ORDER A FIRMWARE DISC FOR YOUR BLU RAY PLAYER TO UPDATE IT TO PLAY BETTER!, OR IN OTHER WRDS THE WAY YOU WANT IT TO BY CALLING SONY SUPPORT AT 1-866-748-8272. ASK THEM TO SEND YOU A FIRMWARE DISC TO YOUR HOME ADDRESS.

You will require a Bluray player to play a disc. To watch content in high definition, you will need an HD television with an HDMI connection between them. However, Bluray players have analog outputs to allow a standard definition signal to be connected to non HD televisions.

Yes

Blu-Ray discs can only be viewed on high definition displays. Blu-Rays are named in reference to the blue laser used to read the disc. A dual-layer disc contains up to 50GB of capacity. Blu-Rays have a hardcoat layer on the bottom that makes it more resistant to scratches than DVDs are.

Because it is a higher quality picture and has more pixels and that's why you need a 1080p tv to play them.

The laser is used to read the data on the disc

No. But you can play a regular disc in the Blu Ray player

Not only because Blu-Rays hold up to 50GB of data (5 times more than DVDs), but the technology used to build and read the discs are some of the highest technologies these days

A Samsund DVD Player does come with the bluRay capability. on other ocassions you will need to upgrade your software. To be more sure, check the manual that came inthe box where you purchased the item.

yes, blu-ray discs are scratch proof, they can last way longer than dvds. but blu-ray discs can fingerprint.

Region 3.

That depends on the kind of 3D TV you have. If your 3D TV has a 2D to 3D conversion feature than yes, you can watch any 2D program in 3D. LG makes good 3D TVs that are affordable and have 2d to 3d conversion feature (other cheaper makers don't have that feature included). I have a LW6500 model (Cinema 3D line) from LG and 3D-converted images look great.

You can use wax and polish and sometimes glue and tape to repair a scratched or broken DVD. Deep scratches may not be repairable, and may require professional help. Discs broken into two or more pieces are generally not repairable. Apply a tiny amount of plastic glue to the crack, using a pin or toothpick.

Blu-ray has been called "a bag of hurt" for a long time by Jobs because all Mac machines don't ship the capability to play Blu-ray. So if you wanna do this, you have to take advantage of some third party program. Macgo Mac Blu-ray Player is the most used software on Mac which really works fine on all Mac models.

Yes. The Blu-Ray's blue laser (hence the name) also recognizes DVDs. But the DVD's laser does not recognize Blu-Rays

Blu-ray Disc (also known as BD or Blu-ray) is an optical disc storage medium designed to supersede the standard DVD format.

Its main uses are for storing high-definition video, PlayStation 3 video games, and other data, with up to 25 GB per single layered, and 50 GB per dual layered disc. Although these numbers represent the standard storage for Blu-Ray drives, the specification is open-ended, with the upper theoretical storage limit left unclear.

200 GB discs are available, and 100 GB discs are readable without extra equipment or modified firmware.

The disc has the same physical dimensions as standard DVDs and CDs.

The name Blu-ray Disc derives from the blue-violet laser used to read the disc. While a standard DVD uses a 650 nanometer red laser, Blu-ray uses a shorter wavelength, a 405 nm blue-violet laser, and allows for almost ten times more data storage than a DVD.

DVD players cannot play Bluray discs. The lasers and the data storage are different so no data can be read from a Bluray disc in a DVD drive. That is the case whether or not there is any up-scaling available in the player.

Bluray players on the other hand are quite happy to play DVDs as well as Bluray discs.