Customer Reviews 
Toshiba do not support region free machines
2007-10-01Take care, any Toshiba DVD player that is region free will not be replaced by Toshiba even if it goes wrong within a year. Toshiba will not handle any machines other than Region 1 and will tell you to contact the supplier for a replacement.
Works well for the price!
2007-08-26This plays all of my regions 1 and 2 dvds, no problem. This is a real no region player- you don't have to type in any code or anything. Just insert and play! Good picture as well. You can hook up the high def. compatible wires instead of the old red white and yellow hooks if you want, which is a nice feature. Good remote. Overall great product.
Not great, but adequate
2007-08-09I bought this DVD player because I wanted a system that could play any region's DVD's. On the whole, it is adequate to the job, but it does have it's drawbacks.
THE PROS: It's relatively inexpensive -- it was easily set-up (maybe ten minutes top from opening the box to power-up) -- instructions for use are straight forward -- the player is slim and lightweight
THE CONS: The DVD drawer is cheaply made and it sounds like the motor that opens and closes it will give out at any minute -- the system has frozen up on two occassions while on pause (it won't respond to any buttons pushed, even power off - I had to unplug the player in order to disengage it) -- Once powered off, it does not save the movie where you left off viewing
Overall, I guess it serves its purpose. I would suggest, however, spending a few dollars more and get a more reliable machine.
So far so good
2007-06-08We were moving overseas and needed an expensive multiregion DVD player. This certainly fit the bill. You can tell that it is somewhat cheaply made--for example, the tray that you put the disk on seems like it could easily break. We've only had it for a few months (though it has gotten quite a bit of use) but so far it is preforming well and we have not had any problems.
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Choosing the right printer can be a daunting task. There are several different types of printing technology to choose from, each suited for different needs. Printers come in all shapes and sizes, from tiny travel companions to workgroup workhorses; some are geared toward photographers, others are for multitaskers. And the many specifications for resolution and speed can be misleading. As a rule of thumb, inkjet printers are a must for long-lasting photos, while laser printers are best to produce speedy text documents.
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Corporate cog | Frequent flier
Home user
The home user demands a lot from a printer. The device must tackle everything from a book report to a newsletter to the occasional snapshot--all without breaking the budget. This is why for most home users, the best choice is a versatile and affordable printer, such as a small-office/home-office color ...
Audio & Video Connections Guide
" For a list of all the ways technology has failed to improve the quality of life, please press three." - Alice Kahn
This quote is certainly applicable to consumer electronics. From the very first commercially produced radios to the latest in high-definition television technology, the manner in which the components used to deliver our news, music, movies and entertainment are interconnected seems to have escaped logic. For both the newcomer and the old hand alike, connecting equipment in the most efficient and effective manner can be a painful chore. It is hoped this article will improve your background knowledge concerning potential A/V system connection schemes and where each is most appropriate. The next time you find yourself in a "connectivity quandary" perhaps the ideas shared here will help you to quickly solve the riddle of which wire goes where and why!
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