What is region 0?
Also known as ‘Region All’ or ‘Region Free’, Region 0 discs are compatible with any DVD player as they are specifically enabled for all geographical areas. However, Region 0 discs are sometimes encoded in NTSC (the American broadcast standard) rather than the usual European PAL standard which will require a NTSC compatible TV in order to ensure colour playback.
Also known as ‘Region All’ or ‘Region Free’, Region 0 discs are compatible with any DVD player as they are specifically enabled for all geographical areas. However, Region 0 discs are sometimes encoded in NTSC (the American broadcast standard) rather than the usual European PAL standard which will require a NTSC compatible TV in order to ensure colour playback. In such a case, we will endeavour to clearly label this in the product information page.
Also known as ‘Region Free’, Region 0 DVD’s are compatible with any DVD player as they are specifically enabled for ALL areas of the world. However, Region 0 DVD are sometimes encoded in NTSC rather than PAL, which will require a NTSC compatible TV in order to ensure colour playback. Can I watch DVDs on my PC or laptop? Since December 31, 1999, all DVD-ROM drives have been manufactured with region restrictions, known as Region Protection Control (RPC2). Like DVD players purchased within the EU, European law dictates that DVD-ROM drives available are set to play R2 discs as default. Most PC monitors are easily able to display PAL or NTSC output, but if you use a ‘TV-Out’ port on your graphics card to pass the signal to a TV set you’ll need an NTSC-compatible TV for stable colour playback of NTSC discs. What is NTSC/PAL? There are two different methods for picture decoding standards: Europe (R2) uses the PAL system; North America (R1) uses the NTSC system. What will I need to view NTSC d