Pioneer Elite BDP33FD Blu-Ray Region Code Free DVD Player

Pioneer DV2010 Region Code Free DVD Player

JVC XV-N480 Region Code Free DVD Player FOR 100, 110, 220, 240 VOLTS

Plays any region PAL or NTSC DVD from regions 0-6 including RCE/REA movies

This player does not need a multi-system TV or an external video converter: High power built-in video converter allows playback of PAL movies on a NTSC TV or NTSC movies on a PAL TV. Basically this DVD player will play any region DVD movie on any TV in the world!

Plays Any DVD, Any Region, in Any Country

JVC XV N480 Region Code Free DVD Player FOR... by 110220volts

Links:
http://www.110220volts.com/XV-N480.html


Links:
Region code free dvd player

Philips DVP3350K Region Code Free DVD Player

Plays PAL/NTSC format Any Region DVD, Karaoke Functions, Mic Input, USB Port, JPEG Viewer, DivX, WMA, MP3 Playback, Progressive Scan, Plays DVD-R/DVD-RW/Audio CD/VCD, Coaxial Dolby® Digital and DTS® Surround Sound Output, 110V/220V/240V 50/60Hz Dual Voltage for worldwide use.

Philips DVP3350K Region Code Free DVD Player by 110220volts

Links

http://www.110220volts.com/DVP-3350K.html

Region Code Free DVD Players

220 Volt 50 HZ UPS Power back-up unit 1000VA Universal Power Supply

The 220 Volt 50 HZ UPS Power Back-up unit 1000VA Universal Power Supply is basically a 600 Watts/1000 VA Universal Power Supply device. It is a plug and play device manufactured to operate a voltage of 220-240 Volts and a frequency of 50Hz. It is primarily for homes and offices with lots of equipment, an appliance in this category could help protect against data loss, and damage to equipment from an electrical surge.

As an instant back-up power device it comes fuse protected with a sealed maintenance free lead-acid battery. There is an on-board Power Management Software UPSilon 2000 that provides a range of benefits to device users as well as interfacing with the LCD display to alert an operator under various circumstances. Its LCD display system has separate indicators for ‘Normal’, ‘Battery’, ‘Fault’, ‘Charge’, and ‘Overload’. In event there’s a short-circuit, overload, or electrical surge on the UPS device, it automatically cuts off power supply and rings out a beep lasting 30 Seconds. There is also an alarm system to alert under various circumstances including when on low battery, power overload, and battery back-up.

The 220 Volt 50 HZ UPS Power Back-up unit 1000VA Universal Power Supply has a shipping weight of 40lbs, 18Kg, 36.29 Jin(Chinese). It is built for maximum performance under various environmental conditions with a temperature range of 0^oC to 40^oC and humidity of 10%RH – 90%RH. The device has a typical recharge time of 2 hours for full back-up and a back-up time of up to 30 minutes varying based on load.

Checkout the following websites

http://www.110220volts.com/

http://www.nine220volts.com/

220 Volt 50 HZ UPS Power Back-up 500 VA Universal Power Supply

220 Volt 50 HZ UPS Power Back-up 500 VA Universal Power Supply is designed to operate as an instant back-up power supply with a power rating of 300 Watts/500 VA. It is built to support an operating voltage of 220/240 volts and frequency of 50 Hz. As a universal power supply/back-up power supply system, both home and office users can make appliances rely on backup power in event there is an electrical surge, which in many cases might trigger a shut-down of those devices (for the sensitive ones) or could lead to the damage of internal components in most cases.

The 220 Volt 50 HZ UPS Power Back-up 500 VA Universal Power Supply possesses all the features that make an efficient and reliable back-up power supply device. The device has an on-board sealed maintenance free lead-acid battery with a standard recharge time of 2 hours. When fully charged users can expect to have back-up periods of between 10 to 30 minutes (actual figures are based on many factors most especially the load). There’s an LCD display with indicators that stand for ‘Normal’, ‘Fault’, ‘Battery’, ‘Charging’, and ‘Overload’. An audible alarm is expected to sound off every four seconds when the device goes into battery mode.

The 220 Volt 50 HZ UPS Power Back-up 500 VA Universal Power Supply features a Power Management Software named UPSilon 2000. This software adds overload and short-circuit protection, as well as voltage regulating capabilities to the device. It has a shipping weight of 18lbs. customers can purchase the device at a starting price of $89.09 with a really attractive discount on bulk purchases. Click here, if searching for a more powerful but similar UPS device. You may also go through other Universal Power Supply devices in the same category.

Checkout the following websites

http://www.110220volts.com/

http://www.nine220volts.com/

110220 Volts - Code Free DVD Recorders (Region Free)

110220 Volts - Code Free DVD Recorders (Region Free)

Tired of recording your favourite’s videos and programs on to DVD’s and then realising they don’t work on your DVD due to region differences? Well fortunately due to the creation of code free Code Free DVD Recorder your worries are now history.

110220 Volts is known for offering two different types of DVD recorders. One is DVD recorder region free and the other is Hard Drive recorder region free.

What is the difference between the both?

Well a DVD recorder region free is able to play any DVD that has been burnt regardless of the settings it was burnt on. They can be played and watched directly via such a DVD player.

A hard drive recorder region free, which is becoming more popular nowadays, is basically the exact same thing as a DVD recorder. It allows you to burn any video in a compatible format that is playable on all regions. Not only does it allow you the option of saving some money on burning them on to DVD’s, but instead allows you the option of saving them on to a hard drive which is internally built. More like a computer.

The most popular amongst all users at the moment is the new and improved LG RH-299HWL

The LG electronics RH-299HWL comes internally built with a 400 GB standard hard drive. It contains enough space to be able to hold over 10,000 movies at any one time. This product is rarely available online, however is currently being offered at 110220 Volts at the most competitive price available in the market. The LG RH-299HWL contains uncountable compatibility features that make it able to be used practically anywhere.

You can read all the features it has to offer at code free DVD recorders (region free)

Code Free DVD Players (Region Free)

110220 Volts – Code Free DVD Players (Region Free)

So what is a Code Free DVD player which is region free? Well most DVD players that you buy have specific region codes on it which are only compatible for DVD available in that region. Basically means if you purchase a DVD from another country, the likelihood is that they won’t work. However with a code free DVD player which is region free, you have one less problem to worry about.

110220 Volts offers a variety of brand named DVD players which are all region free. They range from Pioneer, Sharp, LG, Sony, Toshiba, Philips and the list goes on.

The most popular amongst customers at the present time is the Sony DVD player

The Sony DVP-NS67P multi system DVD player is seen as one of the best looking and most practical code free DVD player (region free) which is available in the market. Its unique slim design offers its usability in even the most demanding conditions.

It offers the most comprehensive range of playback formats which include DVD-R/W, SVCD, MP3, JPEG and many more. Its latest laser reading technology makes it possible for any DVD to be read in under less than one second. Where it achieves its key edge is its ability to compress files via Divx software without compromising on the quality of picture and sound.

What makes 110220 Volts the best option to purchase a code free DVD player?

Well seeing that 110220 Volts is marketed as the best over sea’s buying option for electrical appliances; the Sony DVP-NS67P’s unique language selection is an ideal tool that can suit any individual around the world. They are also known for offering the most competitive price available in the market, even better than the actual dealers’ price.

Check it out your self Code Free DVD player Log on for further details.

Experts are predicting that in 2011 "pre-recorded" Blu-ray disc production or “U-Ray” is expected to top the 400 million unit mark, representing a 60 percent increase in production over 2009 figures, according to the research firm Futuresourc. In addition, those U-Ray sales are expected to be a drop in the bucket compared to anticipated unit production numbers a few years down the road.

Futuresource said that in 2014, it expects 2 billion Blu-ray discs to be shipped worldwide. Much of the growth in the Blu-ray market is due to "growing player ownership and falling disc prices," Futuresource senior consultant Michael Boreham said in a statement, C-Net has reported. Boreham also said that increasing Blu-ray popularity is helping to drive more "copy depth" in retail stores.

However, everyone is pinning their hopes on the prospect of 3D. Experts insist the medium, which is now a prominent player in theaters, could play an integral role in the popularity of Blu-ray going forward.

Fiona Hoy, a market analyst at Futuresource, said in a statement that "3D is ideally suited" to Blu-ray, and starting in 2012, the analyst believes there will be "very strong demand for 3D content, which will fuel additional [Blu-ray and U-ray sales] growth."
Futuresource is basing its prediction on other reports released in early December which claim Panasonic would hold the exclusive rights to the 3D Blu-ray version of "Avatar" through February 2012. The film, the top-grossing 3-D product of all time, is expected to be made available as a standalone product. Futuresource said "Avatar" is already boosting demand for 3D Blu-ray content, indicating that it could have significant impact on the market after Panasonic's exclusivity deal comes to an end.

Analysts are anticipating that Blu-ray is expected to replace the struggling DVD market in the coming years, which may indicate that the 3D technology will be applied as a standard for many new discs. Whether there will be a glut of 2D DVD discs on the market going forward remains to be seen, but 3D is expected to take over slowly.
Research firm In-Stat released a study recently that found total disc sales are expected to drop by $4.6 billion between 2009 and 2014. The research firm confirmed that Blu-ray sales will jump over that same period, but are not likely to grow enough to offset the significant sales declines of DVD.

Meanwhile, the 3D TV market is preparing for growth. C-Net also reports that Futuresource Consulting is predicting 4 million 3DTVs will be sold worldwide by the end of 2010, with that figure expected to double, at minimum, in 2011 to 5 million 3DTVs sold in the U.S, and another 3 million across Western Europe. Futuresource has also said that so far, "year-one adoption of 3DTV is running at a far quicker rate in most territories than it did for high-definition." The company added that vendors are seeing value in delivering 3D in their sets and manufacturers are now able to embed 3D chipsets at a relatively low cost, allowing them to increase their margins while still keeping 3D price points down to an acceptable level.
Futuresource has also noted that Toshiba's recent announcement of the release of its glasses free 3DTV in 2011 could be "discouraging some consumers from investing in the current generation of 3DTV." However, the research firm said it believes that the technology several years away from being made available in large sets for home users, and as many as seven years away from reaching "mass-market pricing."

Are consumers ready to adopt the technology? C-Net reminds us that in September, Deloitte unveiled the results of a study that found 83 percent of consumers do not believe 3D technology is enough to make them want to buy a new television. What’s more, roughly 60 percent of those surveyed said they wouldn't pay extra for 3D capabilities in their televisions. Deloitte also said it found that 31 percent of respondents believe 3D fails to "enhance the entertainment experience."

Similar reports are showing the same sentiments by consumers at theaters who say the films demanding pricy 3D tickets are not delivering on quality, have clunky glasses that distract viewers, and overall aren’t that much more entertaining than 2D films.

Details about products for 110v to 220v consumer electronics are available at the Web address below:

http://www.110220volts.com/vt/question.volts

For an interview or more information, please contact Manoj Tantuwaya by phone at (630) 893-5036 ext 102 or by email: manoj@110220volts.com
Date: February 27, 2011
Locations: Glendale Heights, IL
Contact: Manoj Tantuwaya
Phone: (630) 893-5036 ext 102
E-Mail: manoj@110220volts.com
Web Address: http://www.110220volts.com

110220Volts.com Makes Traveling Overseas with Electronics a Breeze

GLENDALE HEIGHTS, IL - FEBRUARY 27, 2011 - Although the economic downturn caused more U.S. travelers to stay at home, causing the number of overseas trips to plummet by three percent in 2009 when compared with 2008, the numbers were still stunning. Even with a lower percentage of overseas travels, there were still more than 61 million overseas travelers seeking to save money and reduce hassles during their trip. A company called 110220Volts.com eliminates one worry for those visiting a foreign land - the issue of electronic compatibility.

Those visiting another country usually face compatibility issues with small electronic products, such as their electric shaver, DVD player, certain medical devices, etc.

"Electronic devices that work in the U.S. won't necessarily work in other countries. Why? Because the standard voltage in electrical outlets often varies from one country to the next. If your appliance requires a 110v outlet and the country you're visiting uses 220v as a standard, then your electronic device won't work," states Manoj Tantuwaya of 110220Volts.com.

To solve this problem, 110220Volts.com offers voltage converters and travel plug adapters that enable the use of various electronics overseas. These converters help to resolve the voltage issues with standard outlets that are different than those found in the U.S. The adapters are much cheaper than having to buy the actual electronics overseas, and they can be used for every trip!

Another area of concern is being able to watch one's favorite movies while traveling abroad. Most DVD players are set for a certain region, containing a specific code for the North American region or other parts of the world. 110220Volts.com solves this problem for travelers by offering multisystem LCD plasma and LED TVs, and region code free DVD players.

The multisystem LCD TVs will play any signal PAL and NTSC video, and can be used with both 110V and 220v outlets. The region code free DVD players come with converters to switch over from PAL to NTSC (or from NTSC to PAL), so travelers can play DVDs from any country or region (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6).

For those who need to watch old videos from overseas while in the U.S., the site also has video system converters from PAL format to NTSC. A U.S. TV can be taken overseas and be used with a PAL system.

Tantuwaya states, "One thing that is unique about our company is that by answering four simple questions, our customers can find out which converters will work for their equipment, simply, quickly, and online."

About the Company

110220Volts.com was opened in 2001 as a strictly online business. In 2002, the company opened its first retail storefront in Skokie, IL, which after two years was closed down to expand to a larger location in Glendale Heights, IL. In 2006, the Canadian location was opened to ship products to that market.

The company now has two offices, one in the U.S. and one in Canada. The U.S. office is located at 172 N Brandon Dr., Glendale Heights, IL, 60139. The Canada office is located at Vancouver, BC, V63 2P4.

The company provides customer assistance for travelers seeking voltage converters, voltage transformers, step up and down voltage converter transformers, etc.

Details about products for 110v to 220v consumer electronics are available at the Web address below:

http://www.110220volts.com/vt/question.volts

For an interview or more information, please contact Manoj Tantuwaya by phone at (630) 893-5036 ext 102 or by email: manoj@110220volts.com
Date: February 27, 2011
Locations: Glendale Heights, IL
Contact: Manoj Tantuwaya
Phone: (630) 893-5036 ext 102
E-Mail: manoj@110220volts.com
Web Address: http://www.110220volts.com

Voltage Converters for Your Personal Electronics

If your Blackberry is your lifeline and you’re planning a trip overseas, you’ll need to invest in a voltage converter to keep it properly charged. Choosing the right voltage converter can mean the difference between keeping in touch with the office back home and spending half of your vacation out of touch while you shop for a replacement.

The Scoop on Traveling with Electronics

The U.S., Europe, Asia and other parts of the world have different standards for delivering electricity. In the U.S., most household electricity comes through a 110 V outlet—that’s your standard wall outlet with two slots and, often, a third round hole. European outlets deliver electricity at higher voltage, averaging between 210 and 220 V, and the outlet receptacles vary from country to country. Your phone charger won’t plug into a European wall outlet, and even if it could, the high voltage would fry the delicate electronics when you plug your phone into it.

The solution is to plug your charger into a device that will reduce the voltage coming from the wall outlet to a level that your phone charger can handle. That device is variously called a voltage converter or a voltage regulator.  You’ll find many types of voltage regulators on sale, many of them at very reasonable prices. Choosing the right one can be confusing, though, and if you’re not careful, you could still end up damaging your phone or other device.

Don’t Take Chances with Your Voltage Converters

When you buy a voltage converter, you have to know whether it needs to step up the voltage or step it down, and you need to know how many amps of electricity your device is rated for. If the voltage converter doesn’t deliver electricity at high enough amperage, your device won’t work. If it delivers too much, it can blow the circuits and burn out your device. If you travel with more than one device –like your coffee maker and your Blackberry—you may need two different voltage converters because the same one won’t be appropriate for powering both.

The solution is to buy a deluxe automatic voltage converter. These top of the line electrical devices are switchable—they can convert the voltage from a 110 V outlet and step it up to use with an appliance rated for 220 Vs, and vice versa. They’ll also automatically detect the appropriate amperage for the device you’re plugging into it, and deliver the amount of amperage needed to power your device without frying it. If you’re buying a voltage converter for travel, it only makes sense to by the one that can handle it all.

Advantages of Code Free DVD Players

Code free DVD players, also known as region code free DVD players, allow you to watch DVDs that were released in any region across the world. Region codes were an effort by the major movie studios to cut down on piracy while allowing studios to release movies to different markets at different times. The DVDs are recorded with specific coding that will only play on a DVD player that has the same coding. For the consumer, especially the consumer who travels, that means that the DVD purchased on a visit to Japan will be useless when returning home because the DVD player would be unable to play it back.

The solution to the problem is a region free or code free DVD player – one that is not locked to playing only DVDs produced for release in the same region as the player. Region free DVD players were once extremely expensive, but in the past few years, prices have dropped considerably. You can now buy a code free DVD player that is no more expensive than a traditional region-locked DVD player.

DVD Region Codes

DVD coding divides the world into six regions:

-          Region 1: North America

-          Region 2: Western Europe and Japan

-          Region 3: Southeast Asia, including Hong Kong

-          Region 4: Australia and South America

-          Region 5: Russia and India

-          Region 6: Mainland China

Discs recorded for each region include software encoding, called Region Code Enhancement, or RCE. When you put a disc in the DVD player, the RCE on the disc checks the region on the player. If it doesn’t match, the disc won’t play. So, the disc you purchased online from a Japanese distributor has a good chance of not working in your U.S. made DVD.

Format

In addition to the region coding on DVDs and DVD players, different regions of the world also use different encoding formats when recording movies. DVDs recorded in North America, Japan and Hong Kong use the NTSC format. Europe, Russia and China use PAL coding. A disc recorded in one format won’t play on a DVD that plays the other format. To make things even more complicated, the television playing your DVD must also match the format, or you won’t get any picture. Again, there’s a solution—many region code free DVD players have a built-in converter that converts from one format to the other. If you’re purchasing a code free DVD player for use with a North American TV, be sure that the player includes a PAL to NTSC converter so that you’ll have access to all the features on the DVD.

Voltage Converters and Safe Use of Electrical Equipment when Traveling Overseas

People often wonder if there is a difference between voltage converters and voltage regulators.  A regulator acts as both a converter and a voltage stabilizer.  A converter ensures that the power supply delivered to an electrical item is the correct voltage and a stabilizer provides protection against a fluctuating power supply

Importance of Choosing the Correct Converter

People often wonder if their electrical items will work overseas, and in most cases, choosing the correct transformer or converter (depending on the electrical item involved) will enable most devices to work correctly.  The USA and a number of countries in South America and the Caribbean use a power supply that is 110 volts and 60 Hz.  The rest of the world use a supply that 220 volts and 50 Hz.    Voltage converters cause power to step up (110 to 220 volts) or step down (220 to 110V) 

Power Plugs and Converters

People who travel overseas usually need to take a converter and often an international adaptor plug that enables the device to be plugged into a power outlet, regardless of shape and angle of the plug.   It is important to remember that a plug is not a converter or a transformer and you will need to purchase them separately from the adaptor plug.  

Safe Use of Converters

As a guide, you must know the watts your device requires to work correctly.  You can find this information either on the device itself or in the owner’s instruction manual.   It is useful to buy a converter that is at least 50% higher than your appliance needs.    Operating a device on a converter that is higher than your device requires it should not damage the device; however operating a device with a converter that is less than required may cause your device not to work.  Most modern equipment won’t be affected by the difference in electricity generation at 50v or 60v.

Many online stores carry a great amount of stock and can assist you in choosing good quality voltage converters that will ensure that your appliances function wherever you travel.  For less expensive appliances, it may be worth buying a cheap device in the country you are visiting, but remember that purchasing and taking a converter will provide you with peace of mind that equipment you need to take with you will continue to function correctly. 

Region and Code Free DVD Players Explained

Have you ever popped a new DVD into you player and gotten nothing but a message over the TV that read “Region Error?”  Believe it or not there is a simple explanation and no it isn’t you nor is anything wrong with the disk. Actually, a TV from one country and a DVD player from yet another will not always communicate due to pre-set regional codes. Whether you just moved countries, travel constantly for business or an avid traveler, region code free DVD players can make watching any disc from anywhere possible.

Regional Code
Regional codes were created in the USA to control the release of movies all over the world through a locking and number system. The DVD region locking system is what decides which DVDs can be played on which regional DVD players. The regions are:

·         Region one: United States and Canada

·         Region Two: Europe, Japan, Egypt, Greenland, South Africa and the Middle East

·         Region Three: Korea, Hong Kong, Philippines, Taiwan, and Indonesia.

·         Region Four: Australia, New Zealand, Central and South America, Mexico, Pacific Islands, and the Caribbean.

·         Zone Five: Eastern Europe, India, North Korea, Major part of Africa, Mongolia, and Russia

·         Zone six: China.

Regional Differences

Different regions in the world use different standards for both DVD players and TVs. North American countries usually use NTSC, while European and Asian countries prefer the standards of PAL while France uses the older SECAM standards. All this put together can become quite complicated for the viewer, since the right compatibility of local standards with a different instrument is required in each region.

Region-Free DVD Player
A region free DVD player is able to read and play any DVD regardless of the region code standards pre-set by the DVD disc by manufactures. A region free DVD player makes it possible to have any combination of standards work together. If you can’t find a code free player that is made in your country, purchase whichever one you can and then buy foreign plug adapters to fit your home.
Going to the movie theater can be expensive if you go often. If you’re a movie lover, there’s probably nothing that you love more than watching movies in the comfort of your own home. Don’t risk getting the popcorn made just to get an error message when you could just buy a region code free DVD player and never have to worry.