Description

Mitsubishi's DD-4030 is a high-quality, easy-to-use single-disc DVD player that has a reasonable price. The simple black case has an LED display that indicates what function the player is involved in, along with basic button controls. The rear panel has S-video, component video, and A/V outputs, so that regardless of what type of inputs your TV has, this player can accommodate them. A dimmer for the LED display and a screen saver to prevent image burn-in add to the convenience of this entry-level DVD player. The picture quality is best when you use component video outputs with a similarly equipped TV, but even A/V outputs produce a sharp, clear picture. Widescreen and standard formats can be conveyed to your TV, with a choice of letterbox or full screen if the format of the content does not match the shape of your screen. Navigation through a DVD is simple, with searching by title or chapter, or by time. You can move forward or backward at three speeds, with audio on the 2X fast-forward to help you find a particular spot on the DVD. Still and frame advance/reverse allow very finely tuned viewing.

Mitsubishi DD-4030 DVD/CD Video Player w/ 10 Bit Video D/A Converter

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Current Price

$44.99

Average

$47.49

Min Price

$24.99

Max Price

$57.98

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According to the data, price will be lower in next two weeks, so not waste your money and track better price!

Product review & video

When it comes to my video editing workflow I'm pretty happy with how things run with the exception of one aspect of my process, which is the inability to view thumbnails or to even watch 4K 10-bit footage. Now, straight off the bat, I didn't find a way to view the thumbnails without downloading external software, which I don't want to do but what I did manage to do is find a way to actually watch your videos using VLC media player and It's super easy There's a few things you need to change in the preferences and I'll show you exactly how you can watch your 4K 10-bit footage On your computer. Right, so we've got my file explorer open with some footage This is 1080p footage and this over here is a 4k video file. As you can see I've already got VLC as my default video viewer, and if you haven't done that yet you can do so by right clicking "Open with" and over here, you'll see all your opt