do i use ntsc or pal?
607448
The short answer for most people will be NTSC. ... If you're producing videos that will be viewed globally, NTSC is a safer choice by default – most PAL VCRs and DVD players can play NTSC video, whereas NTSC players generally can't play PAL video.
1234680
Differences between Super Famicom and SNES. ... Aside from that, the only other difference is that the North American NTSC snes models have the tabs to try to prevent you from playing imported NTSC titles such as japanese ones. Removing the tabs is really easy and once you do that imported NTSC titles should work.
464842
All Region 1 DVDs are NTSC format. ... The main difference between North American systems and other countries is that other countries' TV systems can play either PAL or NTSC DVDs whereas many US and Canadian TVs are NTSC only. Most North American DVD players are NTSC Region 1 only players.
1455307
NTSC is optimised for TVs in the USA, Canada, Japan, S. Korea, Mexico etc.. The vast majority of DVD players (not TVs) in the world will play both PAL and NTSC DVDs.
1210035
The UK, Europe, Australia, etc use the 625 line 50Hz PAL system. Japan, USA and Canada use the 525 line 60Hz NTSC system. ... Most DVD players and TVs sold in PAL countries can play both formats of discs, however, this does not mean they can play any DVD (because of region restrictions).
606943
There are two major DVD formats worldwide, NTSC and PAL. A third format, SECAM, is used in a few countries but most DVD players in SECAM countries are compatible with PAL DVDs. NTSC is used in the United States, Canada, Japan, South Korea, Mexico, Central America, parts of South America and some other countries.
1210234
Note: All DVDs sold by Amazon.ca follow the NTSC format and contain North American country code information ("Region 1"). These discs will play on DVD machines intended for use in North America.
510910
As stated by Play-Asia, the Asia version (NTSC/J) is playable on the PAL console. NTSC is the video system or standard used in North America and most of South America. In NTSC, 30 frames are transmitted each second. Each frame is made up of 525 individual scan lines.
834550
DVD players were required to be region free in Australia, unfortunately Bluray provided the opportunity to re-apply region coding. Bluray players can also play DVD. ... Most TVs in Australia should handle both PAL (Region 2/4) and NTSC (Region 1) DVD output.
7275
Most of the UK players should be region 2 DVD players and they can only play region 2 DVD discs. So if you want to play region 1 DVDs in the UK, the best way you can do is to get a region-free DVD player so that you can play any DVDs regardless of the region code on the DVDs.
10074
Sony DVD players and recorders sold in the United States support the NTSC video format standard and Region 1 discs. The units are not able to play or record discs in the PAL or SECAM video format standard. They are also not compatible with any other region codes .
322319
I do not recommend CRT - they have some issues related to the used technology (ghost image permanently burned on the screen on used CRTs, limited refresh rate, faded colors etc.). The LCDs are much better for the eyes, because the do not blink - the "rendering" of the image is quite different.
1396604
All TVs in the USA are sold with the NTSC system only. Whereas in INDIA we have the PAL B/G TV system and all cable/DTH/ DVDs are in PAL only.
523617
The UK, Europe, Australia, etc use the 625 line 50Hz PAL system. Japan, USA and Canada use the 525 line 60Hz NTSC system. ... For example, a basic European DVD player (PAL Region 2 only) will be able to play a Japanese disc (NTSC Region 2), but not a US (NTSC Region 1) disc.
1451864
In the U.K., discs are Region 2. Region 1 discs won't play in region 2 players, and vice versa.
1368489
['10 megabits per second: 720p, 60 fps, stereo sound.', '20 megabits per second: 1080p, 60 fps, HDR, 5.1 surround sound.', '35 megabits per second: 4K, 60 fps, HDR, 5.1 surround sound.']
10505
When it comes to regional restrictions, the good news is 4K Blu-ray discs have just one region code: worldwide. Essentially, they're region-free. They can be played on any 4K player, in any part of the world.