I doubt anybody in delhi region is having LD player other than Sanjay and Lakozy.:lol:
Nice One hyeah:hyeah:
I doubt anybody in delhi region is having LD player other than Sanjay and Lakozy.:lol:
Like srini I am ready for mumbai operations. I have a dedicated media room in my house and can easily store this. Plus I travel from navi mumbai to andheri so all people can use this service through me.
If there's trust enough for this
Limits on bitrates are more to do with mastering standards which are globally followed than with Dolby or DTS. I believe we can master a 640kbps DD DVDs and they could still run fine on any DVD player (haven't tested though).
I find this (forum) interest in this medium completely unwarranted.
will somebody please explain this inordinate interest?
By the way, I also have a collection of approximately 1900 English DVDs, all 'original' US imports. The DVDs though, are well packed and stored in the basement of a friend's office, all in alphabetical order with a full inventory list. I had packed and stored these discs a little over two years ago and have since never accessed them, let alone use them. Thus, I do need at some point, to figure out what to do with them too. Ofcourse, giving the DVDs away for 'free', is not an option I would consider.
Like srini I am ready for mumbai operations. I have a dedicated media room in my house and can easily store this. Plus I travel from navi mumbai to andheri so all people can use this service through me.
If there's trust enough for this
Please accept my salute. :clapping:... I have never ever bought a 'pirated' disc in my life. All LDs, DVDs, CDs and BDs that I own are 'originals' only. The very niche and high end consumer market for LDs was totally 'quality' focused and thus a very low demand for 'piracy' did not justify the investments required for manufacturing pirated LDs. In fact, although a couple of pirated Laser Discs did appear in the mid nineties, the exclusivity of the format prevented any mass scale piracy to take over. Every single LD that I own is an original and was sourced from the US. The average price paid for the LDs is Rs. 2200 at a time when the value of Rs. 2200 was equivalent to atleast Rs. 6600 of today. As a matter of fact I also have 'custom duty' papers for the duty poaid on the LDs.
...
I do still have the 1900 DVDs
Coincidentally I seem to have a few hundred more LDs that have been lying at my friend's place and who had overlooked two trunks full of LDs when he gave your guy the LDs last time. Thus, if anyone is interested, these new found LDs are also available.Sanjay gave me all his LDs but now I don't have a working player, so if anybody else wants to pick it up from me is more than welcome.
IN addition to these 1900 English DVDs, I also had approx. 500 Hindi DVDs, which I sold almost two years ago. As for your question, other than maybe a very small percentage of titles that may have a few issues, all the DVDs are in fine condition. In fact, there maybe quite a few titles that may never have been played even once, or maybe a couple of times at most.Whoa! Even if one watches 3 movies a day, it would take about 2 yrs to finish them all; are they in watchable condition
Coincidentally I seem to have a few hundred more LDs that have been lying at my friend's place and who had overlooked two trunks full of LDs when he gave your guy the LDs last time. Thus, if anyone is interested, these new found LDs are also available.
PS: I do have the Pioneer CLD-D704 LD player which I might consider selling if there is a worthwhile offer. The player was working fine, the last time I used it, which is approx 9 months ago. The CLD-D704 is the last LD player ever manufactured and it was referred to as the "Holy Grail" of LD players by reviewers back when it was first released for sale.
Coincidentally I seem to have a few hundred more LDs that have been lying at my friend's place and who had overlooked two trunks full of LDs when he gave your guy the LDs last time. Thus, if anyone is interested, these new found LDs are also available.
PS: I do have the Pioneer CLD-D704 LD player which I might consider selling if there is a worthwhile offer. The player was working fine, the last time I used it, which is approx 9 months ago. The CLD-D704 is the last LD player ever manufactured and it was referred to as the "Holy Grail" of LD players by reviewers back when it was first released for sale.
IN addition to these 1900 English DVDs, I also had approx. 500 Hindi DVDs, which I sold almost two years ago. As for your question, other than maybe a very small percentage of titles that may have a few issues, all the DVDs are in fine condition. In fact, there maybe quite a few titles that may never have been played even once, or maybe a couple of times at most.