Cccp player for region
Bootleggers use heavy compression techniques so they can economically put 8-9 episodes on one disc where legitimate encoders usually only put 4-5 episodes per disc. And yet more evidence against them being bootlegs is the number of discs. Bootlegs almost always have no region coding (i.e. Another thing is that they're Region 1 DVDs. Bootlegs quite often have a Chinese subtitle track. Other telltale signs are that there's no Chinese subtitle track. Not only do they have Bandai logos all over them (not just the cases, but the discs too), but they even have old Toonami commercials for Gundam action figures at the beginning. I'm 150% positive these are not bootlegs. Some people on the board are probably familiar with that set and can agree that it's official. If you picked them up at a convention or something, there's still that possibility. Even if it plays other DVDs well, it could be some strange thing that prevents the Gundam W DVDs from playing properly.Īnnon Kaies Zi wrote:Where did you buy these at? Because even though they weren't advertised as bootlegs, it's always a possibility. So don't neglect this part of the process.
CCCP PLAYER FOR REGION DRIVERS
I know my old DVD player used to have problems playing some burned data DVDs, and installing new drivers and flashing the firmware fixed the problems perfectly. Again, this can make all of the difference. Also look for any firmware upgrades, and flash those as well. This can make a big difference, especially on DVD players that are several years only. If this still doesn't help, then the problem way be with your computer's DVD player. Remember to uninstall all previous codec packs (the Insurgent program on the CCCP website can help with this). While I used to recommend K-Lite Codec Pack (which is what a lot of people use), it seems to be falling behind recently on its support for various codecs/formats. I recommend uninstalling all codecs that you've installed, and trying out CCCP.
CCCP PLAYER FOR REGION WINDOWS
Windows comes with the correct codecs to play DVDs, but sometimes they can get messed up due to installing different codec packs.
If the problem is with the computer, then you'll want to consider getting a codec pack to see if this fixes the problem. But when it happens, there's not much that can be done.
I've very rarely run into problems playing DVDs in my computer (and the only time I have, it was a PAL DVD, not an NTSC DVD). If the problem is with the DVDs, there's not much I can say. That will easily tell you if the problem is with your computer, or with the DVDs. Have you tried playing these in a different computer? You may want to consider that. Where did you buy these at? Because even though they weren't advertised as bootlegs, it's always a possibility.