SHARP DV-NC100 CODE FREE DVD/VCR COMBO
- New in unopened box
- Type G Electrical Plug - See Below
Features:
Designed for maximum versatility and convenience, this "two components in one" unit allows users to add both a Code Free DVD Player and a multi-system VCR to their home theater systems in the shelf space of one unit. Users are able to play their favorite VHS tapes and all disc media such as audio and video CD's, Audio CD-R and DVD. Easy to connect using only one set of cables and easy to control with a remote control that conveniently operate both DVD Player and VCR.
Features:
NTSC playback on PAL TV
PAL Playback on PAL TV
PAL playback on NTSC TV (American TV) with the use of one of our Video Converters or a Multi-System TV.
Space saving design
Play any video media including VHS, S-VHS, DVD, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD+RW, DVD+R, V-CD, Audio CD, MP-3 Audio, CD-R Playback
110 - 240 volt 50/60 Hz Auto Switching
430mm Wide x 93.5mm High x 255mm Deep
DVD Player Features:
Code Free DVD player for any DVD movie encoded with region codes 0 thru 6
Plays RCE/REA encoded movies also!
NTSC playback on PAL TV
Pal playback on PAL TV
PAL playback on NTSC TV (American TV) with the use of one of our Video Converters or a Multi-System TV.
Dolby Digital and DTS outputs
96kHz Sampling Frequency, 24 bit Resolution Audio D/A Converter With 96kHz/24 bit Digital Output
10 bit DA converter
Accurate Digital Servo For Precise Data Reading
Resume Function Lets You Stop The Movie And Resume Playback From Where You center Off
Condition Memory Recalls Set-up Conditions Such As Language, Subtitle, Aspect Ratio And Mode For Up To 15 Discs
S-Video Output
Analog Audio Output
Digital coaxial audio out
Digital optical audio out
Component Video Output
VCR Features:
Quick Drive System
6 Head system
Nicam Stereo decoder
Hi-Fi Stereo recording and playback in PAL
This combo cannot record NTSC
Pal - (ME)SECAM recording and playback
NTSC playback on PAL TV
Pal playback on PAL TV
PAL playback on NTSC TV (American TV) with the use of one of our Video Converters or a Multi-System TV.
Digital Auto Tracking
Automatic Head Cleaner
Fully automatic operation
Pal/(Me)SECAM speeds: SP-LP recording and playback
On Screen Display with 1 year programmable timer
1 Year timer back up system
Rear AV Input and Output
Front AV input
Rear RF in and out
TV Tuners for PAL B/G, D/K, I and MESECAM B/G, D/K
Includes:
Remote
Batteries for Remote
Instruction manual
Stereo AV cables
RF Cable
TYPE G ELECTRICAL PLUG
Where found:
Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belize, Botswana, Brunei, Cameroon, Channel Islands, China, Cyprus, Dominica, El Salvador, Gambia, Ghana, Gibraltar, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Hong Kong, Iraq, Ireland, Isle of Man, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Lebanon, Macau, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Myanmar, Nigeria, Oman, Qatar, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Saudi Arabia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Tanzania, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Vietnam, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe.
This plug and receptacle is technically known as the BS 1363 (British 13 A/230-240 V 50 Hz earthed and fused).
This plug, commonly known as a "13-amp plug", is a large plug that has a fuse inside, for protection, in addition to whatever protection might be provided at the distribution panel. The fuse is required to protect the cord, as British wiring standards allow very high-current circuits to the socket. Accepted practice is to choose the smallest standard fuse (3 A, 5 A, or 13 A) that will allow the appliance to function. The fuse is 1 inch long, conforming to standard BS 1362.
UK wiring regulations require sockets in homes to have shutters over the live and neutral connections for safety reasons (e.g. to prevent children from inserting metal objects into them). These are incorporated into all BS 1363 sockets and are opened by the insertion of the (longer) earth pin. The shutters also help prevent the use of plugs made to other standards. On plugs that do not require an earth, the pin is often plastic and serves only to open the shutters and to enforce the correct orientation of live and neutral. It is sometimes possible to open the shutters with a screwdriver to insert Type C Plugs or other plug types. This is not advisable, as such plugs will not have a fuse and will often not fit properly.
BS 1363 plugs and sockets started appearing in the late 1940s. By the end of the 1950s, it had replaced the earlier Type D standard in new installations. By the end of the 1960s, most earlier installations had been rewired to Type G. Receptacles usually include switches on them for convenience and safety.

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