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  2. Portable DVD player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_DVD_player

    The popularity of low-cost battery powered portable DVD players in North Korea allows families to watch Chinese and South Korean programs on SD cards and USB flash drives. [ 1 ] [ 3 ] North Korean defectors run activist groups, such as Fighters for a Free North Korea [ 4 ] that smuggle DVDs and SD cards into the country "to introduce North ...

  3. The 5 Best DVD Players You Can (and Should) Buy in 2023 - AOL

    www.aol.com/5-best-dvd-players-buy-165500251.html

    9.5-Inch Portable DVD Player. While we're talking things that don't play Blu-ray, why not go portable? Laptops used to be capable of natively playing DVDs.

  4. Portable media player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_media_player

    Today, every smartphone also serves as a portable media player; however, prior to the rise of smartphones in the 2007–2012 time frame, a variety of handheld players were available to store and play music. The immediate predecessor to the portable media player was the portable CD player and prior to that, the personal stereo.

  5. Notel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notel

    Notel (Korean: 노텔), also called NoteTel, is a brand of portable media player made in China which is popular in North Korea. The word is a portmanteau of " notebook " and " television ". It is estimated that up to half of all urban North Korean households have a notel.

  6. DVD player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD_player

    Portable DVD players are often used for long road trips and travel. They often have a plug for the 12 volt power jack in cars. Some models have two screens, so that two people in the back seat can both watch the movie. Other portable DVD players have a single screen that opens up like a laptop computer screen.

  7. VideoNow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VideoNow

    The VideoNow is a portable video player produced by Hasbro and released by their subsidiary Tiger Electronics in 2003 as part of Tiger's line of Now consumer products. The systems use discs called PVDs (which stands for Personal Video Disc), which can store about 30 minutes of video, [3] the length of an average TV show with commercials (a typical TV episode is about 20–23 minutes without ...