January 20, 2012

Philips DVDR5570H DVD Player with Appropriate TV

The Philips DVDR5570H is a DVD which also has a 250GB hard drive to record programs directly from broadcast video and burn it to DVD. And "produced and marketed mainly in Europe and is designed to be compatible with standards used in other parts of the world TV is connected with registration. Must comply with the standards this standard.



Philips DVDR5570H is ideal for any TV to support PAL or SECAM video system can be implemented. Since PAL (Phase Alternating Line) the ability of a tuner, a standard television broadcast analog used in the countries in Europe, including the ability to SECAM (Sequential Couleur Avec Menoire) are equivalent to European standards. NTSC (National television Systems Committee) for analog broadcasting in the United States both have a wider bandwidth and higher lines than NTSC frames per module.


The digital TV tuner, a TV that is connected to 5570H must support DVB - T standard (Digital Video Broadcasting) - Terrestrial standard. As well as PAL and SECAM, as the accepted standard for Europe. Which is coupled to the ATSC (Advanced Television Systems Committee), which is standard in the United States, the frequency of broadcast signals and digital audio and video formats.

Input / output Factors determine whether the TV is compatible with the 5570H is the type (s) A / V inputs are available on television, most of the device input / output that is commonly used everywhere of the world, including RF / coaxial, RCA Composite, S - Video, component video and HDMI are the options for connecting to old and new TV, expanded compatibility different.

One jack Input / output makes the 5570H is unique in Europe, SCART is also known Peritel or Euroconnector. SCART inputs on the TV is produced and marketed in Europe in the creation of more options for connecting the TV to interface with the player / recorder. SCART is a standard in France by taking advantage of a 21 - pin similar to DVI or VGA connector for connecting to a computer monitor (or TV) in the U.S.

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