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  1. well, i think mexico its pal but i need 2 be sure, does anybody knows??? tnxz
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  2. Member
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    Jun 2003
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    Boulder, Colorado
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  3. Its always a problem with knowing if a country is NTSC, most guides i seen say just "ntsc is usa" or "ntsc usa and japan". Now i know mexico too, and i already knew Philippines and Korea is NTSC. How many more are there?
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  4. Member
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    Apr 2004
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    Buy a PAL disc that has a boatload of subtitles and check them all, noting the languages. That's usually the best way to find out in the cases of specific countries.

    I really wish Australia would go back to NTSC. After the debacle of pitch-correction with the Lord Of The Rings discs (which, if you strip out the inane commentaries and DTS soundtrack, will easily fit on a pair of DVD-Rs), the benefits of PAL are just eclipsed by the annoyances. Why oh why can't they come up with a 24fps video standard?
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  5. I believe that all of N. America and most of S. America uses NTSC. A few countries (namely Brazil, Argentina) use PAL-M or -N which are a PAL-60 variant (PAL w/ 30 fps).
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  6. Member Cunhambebe's Avatar
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    Mar 2004
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    Despite the fact Brazil has its own official system color which is PAL-M, a variation of PAL (used for networks and cable tv), it also uses NTSC just for video cassette industry (remember the old VHS?) and DVD/DVD players. Nowadays most tv sets made in Brazil are dual NTSC/PAL-M. Next year Brazil whill choose its official HDTV system.
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  7. I live in Mexico so I can assure you that we are 100% NTSC TV format and region 4 for DVD, with no plans to change that, In fact here in the northern part of Mexico where I live, are quite common satellite systems (both DSS and Analog) that receive TV broadcast meant to the US without any problems in compatibility.
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