- #STAND ALONE DVD PLAYER NO REGION CODE UPDATE#
- #STAND ALONE DVD PLAYER NO REGION CODE PATCH#
- #STAND ALONE DVD PLAYER NO REGION CODE SOFTWARE#
So why would you pick the one that works worse? I can only assume you have some sort of Stockholm syndrome. Not only does MPlayer "just work", it "just works" a damn sight beter than "proper" DVD players. Why use a regular player? Because it "just works". In fact some DVDs are so slathered in copy protection that even skipping around at all doesnt work. I've never seen a standalone player with such a feature.
Great after unpausing or if you failed to catch an important line of dialog. There's no way I would return to the user-hostile crap masquerading as normal DVD players.Īnd one of my favourite features is the reverse 10 seconds button. One has to wade through irritating, poorly thoughtout and slow menues, and spend ages skipping (if you're allowed) a bunch of crap before starting to watch what you want. I am astounded at how poor the experience is. Once in a while I end up watching a DVD on a more normal player, usually as the result of watching something at someone else's house.
#STAND ALONE DVD PLAYER NO REGION CODE SOFTWARE#
It's really the same arguments as to the ways game consoles can be better than PC gaming - dedicated hardware and software for a consistent, assured compatibility experience. I don't have software incompatibilities or system resource issues effecting my playback like can happen on a PC, plus a stand-alone player is quieter than a computer.
#STAND ALONE DVD PLAYER NO REGION CODE UPDATE#
I still get a firmware update every once in awhile and my player is over three years old. You can argue that the same thing could happen on stand-alone player - but it doesn't. Or maybe they'll only make the patches available for the latest version of their software, forcing you to upgrade. What if the disc that doesn't work isn't a popular movie? Well, they may not bother fixing the issue.
#STAND ALONE DVD PLAYER NO REGION CODE PATCH#
Keep in mind that patch had to be written by the developers. Sometimes it's just to get a single disc to play back properly. Blu-ray players need to have their firmware updated occasionally, but they don't require anywhere close to the constant stream of little patches blu-ray playback software for PCs does (or blu-ray ripping software). Tell me about the audit you did of the code that ran the recording abilities on your last VCR. And I mean blacklisted as in "too bad, you can't update the firmware on your source or display device to fix this, you have to buy new hardware, and you have no legal recourse". How many devices have been blacklisted in the last 10 years. I suppose you never owned a DVD player for your TV because it forced you to sit through ads at times? The days of NEEDING a standalone video player are long gone.
Ripped files play right away and on any vlc or video software player. Why use a regular player? it runs unknown code, can blacklist your devices, forces menus and ads on you and takes too long to startup.
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