New RCA HD DVD Player Completes Movie Experience in the Home With Outstanding Resolution, Vivid Colors, Stunning Sound At an Affordable Price Point INDIANAPOLIS June 2, 2006 – Designed to complement ...

People wanting to automatically mute the foul language in "Seabiscuit" or skip the violence in "The Patriot" have a new option -- a DVD player from RCA that filters content deemed objectionable.

Supported disc formats: Plays back DVDs, DVD+R/RW, DVD-R/RW, Audio CDs, CD-R/RW, Video CDs (VCDs), SVCDs, MP3, WMA and JPEG files. Innovative movie content filtering software Progressive scan output ...

New York — Thomson is preparing to market through Wal-Mart and Kmart a pair of RCA-branded DVD players that automatically block out potentially offensive language, sexual content and graphic violence ...

Thomson is preparing to market, through Wal-Mart and Kmart, a pair of RCA-branded DVD players that automatically block out potentially offensive language, sexual content and graphic violence from ...

HD DVD continues to move, as RCA has announced we can buy their HD DVD player, the HDV5000 at stores everywhere. Its basically the same as the lower-end Toshiba HD-A1 model, although a few earlybirds ...

When my daughter asked if we could buy the movie "Big Daddy" on DVD a couple of years ago, I said sure. I didn't know anything about the movie, but it had a picture of a cute little kid on the back ...

First there was CleanFlicks, the Colorado-based video rental outlet that has been editing out all of the naughty parts of PG-13 and R-rated movies and infuriating Hollywood in the process. Now, ...

Brian, a reader over at HD Beat is claiming that he saw a RCA HD DVD player on one of the Wal-Mart clearance racks. Wal-Mart does control this country, so will they be the ones deciding the fate ...

Wal-Mart and Kmart, two of the nation's biggest retailers, are planning to sell a new DVD player that includes a technology that has riled Hollywood -- a controversial program that can automatically ...

Starting in the 1960s, RCA spent many years and a reported $600 million trying to develop a physical media format it called the VideoDisc, essentially an LP-sized black plastic disc capable of holding ...