[Aanarav Sareen] “There is a good chance (93%) that it will play.”
Nope, wrong. Well, at least on some level. Many DVD players and TV sets don’t do signal conversion, meaning your NTSC will only come thru as b/w (Luma only) at best. In many cases it will even flicker due to the framerate mismatch. Everybody will instantly hate your for that. It is also naive to believe that every player would even accept your disc. Many of the more expensive ones don’t use the cheap drives which are normally intended for computers and thus are very picky or have built-in restrictions due to their custom firmware. And thern of course there are still many old players around. I myself have a 5 year old one that won’t ingest any NTSC or other extravaganza. It’s fine for watching my DVDs and in good health, so I don’t see any need to replace it or buy another additional one, even if it may onlyy cost 40 Euros. So no, NTSC is not particularly polite and safe and I’d be wary to send such a disc to Europe if it’s meant for a job appplication or business use – peopel will reject you right away as soon as they realize they can’t use the disc in the way they are used to.
Mylenium (from PAL land Germany)
[Pour Myl