JVC's Digital Direct Progressive Scan output, quantified as 480p for the number of horizontal lines that compose the video image, creates a picture using twice the scan lines of a conventional DVD picture, giving you higher resolution and sharper images while eliminating nearly all motion artifacts. High-quality component-video outputs help minimize line scan and digital artifacts on compatible televisions, while composite- and S-video outputs assure compatibility with nearly any set.
A high-resolution onscreen graphical user interface (GUI) allows Windows-like interactive operation with tool bars superimposed onto the TV screen for simple point-and-click operation. Other convenience features include 3-step high-quality zoom and Screen Fill, which zooms in on a DVD image to eliminate letterbox "bars" on the TV screen.
JVC's versatile VFP (Video Fine Processor) allows 7 parameters of advanced picture adjustment, including gamma, brightness, contrast, color, tint, sharpness, and "Y delay." In addition to 2 factory presets (normal and cinema) there are two user-selectable memories.
A single set of left/right analog-audio outputs channel audio to Dolby Pro Logic receivers and stereo televisions. Both Dolby Digital and DTS 5.1-channel surround-sound signals can be routed through the player's digital-audio outputs (1 each coaxial and optical) for direct connection to a full-featured audio/video receiver.
What's in the Box DVD player, multi-brand remote control, remote batteries, a composite-video/stereo analog-audio interconnect, user's manual, and warranty information.
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45 of 47 people found the following review helpful: By This review is from: JVC XV-NP10S Progressive-Scan DVD Player with Media Card Slot (Electronics) I own both this JVC XV-NP10S and the much famed Philips DV642P. Both are capable of playing DivX or Xvid movies, in addition to the regular DVD/CD/MP3/JPEG.
The following is a list for the Pros and Cons against the Philips DV642P, a well considered industry norm. Pros: 1. The media slots. Almost all the popular memory cards are supported, which is very convenient for digital camera owners. Though the display speed is somewhat slow while reading the digital memory card, it's still more convenient than burning to a disc and play. 2. Remote control. The remote is much better in design, layout and quality than the Philips, which is almost like a joke. It's easier to hold in your palm too. 3. 480P/480i/Remote switch for the resolution. When equipped with a HDTV, the best resolution is 480P. It can be easily changed by a switch at the back of the unit, although switching via remote is also possible. This is much easier than the Philips. 4...Read more By wacasey80 (knoxville TN) - See all my reviews This review is from: JVC XV-NP10S Progressive-Scan DVD Player with Media Card Slot (Electronics) I have owned this player for over a year. I have never seen one single problem with the player. It plays everything, i can even put divx movies on memory cards and play from there. I originally picked it out because it was multifunctional (with its flash media compatability) and because it is made by JVC. I have dealt with JVC for the last 5 years and own lots of JVC equipment now, If at anytime that i have had a problem i have had quick resolution from them. So, if you own a digital camera, computer, or just like to watch movies on a reliable player pick this unit, you will not regret it. 1 of 2 people found the following review helpful: This review is from: JVC XV-NP10S Progressive-Scan DVD Player with Media Card Slot (Electronics) This player has served me well for a very long time. I would recommend it to everyone! |