Sony DVP-SR200P/B DVD Player, Black

Sony’s DVP-SR200P is a versatile DVD player with many features at an affordable price. It de! livers excellent picture and sound quality so you get the most! out of your movies and use it to share photos with friends and families. The Precision Drive 3 system allows you to playback some DVDs that may have been damaged without a degradation of picture quality. In addition to being an excellent DVD player, it can also be used as your CD or MP3 player.  A perfect complement to your TV.

The Sony DVP-SR200P delivers excellent picture and sound quality.

 

Key Features

Precision Drive 3 System: Past generations of Precision Drive systems were only able to compensate for warped di! scs by moving the entire optical block, which took more time and limited the amount of correction possible. Sony's new Precision Drive 3 system simplifies the process by moving the lens-instead of the entire optical block-for faster and more accurate error correction.

MP3 Playback: Playing MP3 music on a Sony DVD Player is easy. Just insert an MP3 encoded disc and press MENU. A blue screen pops up to Display your folders. Scroll down the list using the remote or front panel cursor control to select the folder you want. The green files screen pops up to show the files in the selected folder. Select the file you want to hear and start listening.

Fast/Slow Playback with Sound: Fast and slow playback with sound lets you advance through scenes quickly without missing the dialog.

Multi-Brand TV Remote Control: Switching back and forth between remote controls while watching television or a movie is a hassle.! The remote control included with the DVP-SR200P allows you to! operate most major brands of television and this DVD player.

Bilingual Carton Design (English and Spanish)

Progressive Output (480p)

DVD-RW (Video & VR mode) DVD-R/DVD+RW/DVD+R Playback

12 Bit Video DAC with 108Mhz Processing

Dolby Digital Decoding Compatible

Specifications

• Digital-to-Analog Converter: 6 Bit, 192 kHz
• CD Playback: (CD, CD-R, CD-RW)
• Dolby, Dolby Digital, Dolby Digit! al Decoding
• MP3 Playback
• Instant Replay/Search
• Multiple Disc Resume
• Disc Capacity: 1
• Energy Star Compliant: Yes
• Tray Type: Single Tray
• Coaxial Audio Digital Output: 1 (Rear)
• Component Video (Y/Pb/Pr) Output: 1 (Rear)
• Composite Video Output: 1 (Rear)
• RCA Audio Output: 1 (Rear)
• Power Requirements: AC 120V, 60Hz
• Dimensions (depth x height x width): 8.23 in. x 1.26 in. x 12.6in.

What's in the Box

DVP-SR200P DVD player, remote control (with batteries),  A/V cable, operating instructions

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The Great White Hype: Music From The Motion Picture

• Full Length Audio CD

Full Length Audio CD

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Black Sheep (Unrated)

• An experiment in genetic engineering turns harmless sheep into blood-thirsty killers that terrorize a sprawling New Zealand farm. Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: HORROR Rating: NR Age: 796019805704 UPC: 796019805704 Manufacturer No: 80570

An aspiring gubernatorial candidate tries very hard to keep his bumbling brother out of the limelight and from helping with his campaign.
Genre: Feature Film-Comedy
Rating: PG13
Release Date: 16-JUL-2002
Media Type: DVDChris Farley plays the disaster-prone brother of a gubernatorial candidate in Washington State. Though he is well meaning, the havoc he creates on the campaign trail is drawing press attention, so a snotty aide (David Spade) to the politician is dispatched to keep the big lug under control. Spade's character initially insults his charge as often as possible, but over time, the two bond and end up becoming ! a part of the final election push. Farley and Spade have some very funny moments, but overall the film feels rushed and poorly planned. Constant changes in character and script happen recklessly and randomly so that nothing ever really makes sense; the film keeps changing the rules by which it plays. --Tom Keogh No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: BLACK SHEEP
Title: WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING
Street Release Date: 01/25/1994
Domestic
Genre: RAP/HIP HOPDres and Mista Lawnge kicked off their careers in high style as the bratty kid brothers--the, uh, proverbial Black Sheep--of the Native Tongue family. It's not a completely deserved reputation, since the pair's debut disc is a slickly produced effort with smooth rhymes and strong beats. The guest spots are kept to a minimum, though they remain choice, especially when kid MC Chi Ali raps, "pass the 40,! 'cause my mother's not looking." The duo's style pulls toward! humor, which they try to keep understated (in their sexual boasts), but it sometimes goes way over the top--most notably on the gangsta-rap parody "U Mean I'm Not," in which the narrator kills his sister for using his toothbrush. --Randy SilverAn experiment in genetic engineering turns harmless sheep into blood-thirsty killers that terrorize a sprawling New Zealand farm.A delirious mix of broad comedy and wall-to-wall splatter, the New Zealand feature Black Sheep makes a convincing case for sheep as the new modern horror icon. These sheep aren't the garden variety grass eaters, however; they're genetically altered sheep who develop a ravenous hunger for human flesh after an experimental fetus is accidentally unleashed on a sprawling ranch by a hapless environmentalist (Kiwi actor and broadcaster Oliver Driver). And to make matters worse, those bitten by the monster sheep transform into monstrous "were-sheep" (spectacularly absurd creations by the Weta Workshop). The r! esulting clash between man and sheep is soaked in gore, of course, but the violence is taken to such outlandish extremes that only the easily nauseated or terminally grumpy will find it offensive. Writer/director Jonathan King's debut feature juggles the gore and the gags (many of which gleefully tread the lowbrow path) with skill thanks to an energetic cast, especially Nathan Meister as the sheep-phobic hero and Danielle Mason as an animal rights crusader who discovers her inner carnivore. The unrated DVD includes commentary by King and Meister, a 30-minute making-of featurette which includes an interview with Richard Taylor of Weta on the film's elaborate creatures, a smattering of deleted scenes, blooper reel, and a half-minute visual joke titled "Early Morning" that was shot especially for the DVD release. -- Paul Gaita

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