Philips DVP5140 Multiformat DVD Player with DivX, MP3, Windows Media Support

Philips DVP5140 Multiformat DVD Player with DivX, MP3, Windows Media Support
by Philips

List Price: $69.99
Our Price: Calculated in a shopping cart
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Category: CE
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Digital product summary information

• DivX 3.1, Mpeg 4 video
• Ultra Slim Design
• Progressive Scan
• Component and composite video outputs, digital coax and analog stereo audio outputs
• Windows Media

Digital camera reviews of Philips DVP5140 Multiformat DVD Player with DivX, MP3, Windows Media Support

Digital camera Review: I'm not a complicated man. I just want a DVD player that doesn't suck.
Summary: 1 Stars

Summary of Philips DVP5140 Multiformat DVD Player with DivX, MP3, Windows Media Support

Multi-format playability allows you to play most disc formats for maximum disc compatibility and listening pleasure.

12-bit Video DAC is a superior Digital-to-Analogue-Converter that preserves every detail of the authentic picture quality. It shows subtle shades and smoother graduation of colors, resulting in a more vibrant and natural picture. The limitation of the usual 10bit DAC become in particular apparent while using large screens and projectors.

The attractive enclosure has a very low profile.

DivX Ultra combines DivX playback with great features like integrated subtitles, multiple audio languages, multiple tracks and menus into one convenient file format.

Multi-format playability allows you to play most disc formats for maximum disc compatibility and viewing pleasure.

Picture CD is a CD-R or CD-RW disc on which you can store your MP3 and digital pictures. When inserting a Picture CD in the DVD player, a screen menu will pop up, showing your JPEG's and/or MP3 files on the disc. Just select the music and pictures files you wish to enjoy and press play or OK. You can watch your pictures on TV with your music playing simultaneously.

Progressive Scan doubles the vertical resolution of the image resulting in a noticeably sharper picture. Instead of sending a field comprising the odd lines to the screen first, followed by the field with the even lines, both fields are written at one time. A full image is created instantaneously, using the maximum resolution. At such a speed, your eye perceives a sharper picture with no line structure.