Batteries Included: 0
Binding: CD-ROM
Brand: Honest Technology
EAN: 0882960200245
Format: CD-ROM
Height: 7.5 inches
Length: 1.6 inches
Weight: 25 hundredths-pounds
Width: 5.3 inches
Label: Honest Technology
Manufacturer: Honest Technology
Model: HDP3M
Packaged Height: 170 hundredths-inches
Packaged Length: 760 hundredths-inches
Packaged Weight: 20 hundredths-pounds
Packaged Width: 540 hundredths-inches
Platform: Windows Vista
Platform: Windows 2000
Platform: Windows XP
Publisher: Honest Technology
Release Date: 2007-06-15
Studio: Honest Technology
Feature:
- Simple yet powerful DVD player with user-friendly interface
- Support for 16:9 widescreen format; adjustable screen size
- Dolby Digital 5.1; audio AC-3; Pro Logic II support
- Displays movie titles, chapters, and playback time
- Supports DVD, VCD, and SVCD; parental control
Product Description:
The point is virtually here that PC DVD players may one day replace component DVD players as part of a home-theater system. Most PC models, however, don't have the nuances to deliver optimal performance alongside HDTV. That's where Honest Technology's DVD Player 3 comes in. Parental control Supports multimedia keyboard Supports SPDIF (Sony/Philips Digital Interface) Dolby Digital Audio - AC-3 and Dolby Pro Logic II Mute Snap viewer Auto bookmark Quick stealth System Requirements - WIN 2000/XP/Vista - Pentium III 700 MHz or equivalent, 256 MB RAM.
Customer Reviews:
6 of 6 customers found the following review helpful:
 Bad Program, 2008-02-27
I only tried this program with the VISTA operating so I can't speak for any of the others.
This program gets one star only because there is no provision for negative numbers.
The following problems were verified by Honestech tech support when I called them:
Screen capture files were unavailable to any programs other than the built in viewer. You can't print them or use them in any other way.
You can't single frame backward. If you overshoot the frame you were looking for you must use rewind to go back.
When using rewind there is no video, only a decrementing elapsed-time clock making it very difficult to find a particular frame.
When you do find a frame you want to capture you can't do a capture when paused, only when the dvd is playing.
The user manual references a "snaps" folder where screen captures are placed. The "snaps" folder doesn't exist. Tech support doesn't know where the screen captures are.
The only way to observe screen captures is with small, thumbnail, images.
Why make the capture if you can't use it?
The user manual contains information that, according to tech support, shouldn't be in there.
This program is not recommended for the VISTA operating system.
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