I Wonder Why This Number Is Rising So...
Politics1 min ago
No best answer has yet been selected by dizzydaisy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It could be a variety of causes, but it sounds like the connection between your DVD player and TV - what are you using to connect them?
Also, DVDs are (usually) Region-coded, and unless you have a multi-region player may not play properly (US=R1, UK=R2). That said, many newer players will play all regions. It may also be that your TV cannot accept an NTSC (the US standard) signal.
It sounds like your dvd player may not be region free. You can make it region free by getting a code for your dvd player. I did it to mine and it was so easy and now I can watch anything. If you want I can see if I have a code for your player as I have numerous. Let me know your make and model and I'll have a look.
This does affect or "harm" the player in any way in case you're worried, just makes your viewing more fun.
Actually, the fault is most likely to be your TV - it may be having difficulty syncing to 60hz vertical frequency which NTSC (USA) uses.
I doubt it is the dvd player. if it were not region free you'd get nothing on screen or an error message.Likewise, the cable used is probably not at fault.
Try a different Tv if you have one.
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