Ok, so let me make my question more specific. How much more would it have cost to do a proper job encoding this film on to DVD? Is it a cost issue or just sloppy work?
I just watched the film After Life last night - good film but terrible transfer. So here is my question... Does it really cost significantly more $$$ to create a decent DVD transfer? I am not talking about restoring elements or digitally fixing scratches in the film itself as I can understand...
I am selling a Universal Remote Control Home Theater Master MX-3000 with the MRF-250 RF base station for $599 plus S/H and insurance to destination. This unit is currently streeting for $999. My unit is in as new condition with none of the protective plastic on the touch screen removed...
I just sold James Elvick my MX-600 for $100 and here it is just a couple of weeks later and he is selling one. I am sure they are not the same unit however, as mine was used and the one he is selling/sold is new. Of course, it is easy to tell if a MX-600 has been used simply by noting if...
Everything is still available. Paypal = [email protected] Be sure to include what DVDs you are buying and your address in the PayPal note. Send me a confirming email also. Thanks.
It can control IR devices, NOT RF devices. It sends a RF signal to the MX-100 base station which converts the RF to IR signal which is then broadcast to the HT components.
I am selling a Home Theater Master MX-600 IR/RF universal remote. It is in absolute mint (like new) condition and has just been used for a few hours. It comes in original box with all documentation as well as the RF basestation (MX-100) and all accessories. Asking $100 I am a gold...
As far as the digital signal getting through correctly, they are very similar. The optical connection has one major advantage over coax, namely the two components are electrically isolated via their rear panel connections. This may reduce the chances of encountering ground loop problems...