LASERDISC PLAYER
 
Brand Pioneer
Type CLD-D515
Supported formats PAL and NTSC
Supported disc types CD, CD-Video and LaserDisc
Supported disc sizes 3 inch, 5 inch, 8 inch and 12 inch
Main features

Both-Side Play (LD)
1-Bit DLC with Pulseflow D/A Converter
Analogue Sound Reproduction (PAL / NTSC)
Horizontal Resolution - PAL / NTSC 440 / 425 lines
DVP (Digital Video Processing) System
Sharpness Control
Film Mode
Programme Play (Chapter / Track 24 Steps)
Multi-Speed Play (Forward / Reverse) (CAV)
Still / Step Play (Forward / Reverse) (CAV)
Intro / Hi-Lite Scan
Multilingual On-Screen Display
On-Screen Display
Independent CD Tray
Last Memory Review mode
Dolby Digital RF out (AC-3)
SCART Euro-Connector

Picture               
Laserdisc information The LaserDisc (LD) is an obsolete home video disc format, and was the first commercial optical disc storage medium. Initially marketed as Discovision in 1978, the technology was licensed and sold as Reflective Optical Videodisc, Laser Videodisc, Laservision, Disco-Vision, DiscoVision, and MCA DiscoVision until Pioneer Electronics purchased the majority stake in the format and marketed LaserDisc in the mid to late 1980's. While LaserDisc produced a consistently higher quality image than its rivals, the VHS and Betamax systems, the laserdisc never obtained more than a niche market with videophiles in America. In Europe, it remained largely an obscure format. It was, however, much more popular in Japan and in the more affluent regions of South East Asia, such as Hong Kong and Singapore. Laserdisc was the prevalent rental video medium in Hong Kong during the 1990's. The technology and concepts provided with the Laserdisc would become the forerunner to Compact Discs and DVDs.