>The problem I have with Drill Max is the problem you are
>describing except that mine did not continue to play even
>after five minutes. The only other dvd I played was Body Max
>2 (besides LIC with the freeze during lying triceps) and I
>didn't see any problems there but I did not sit and view the
>whole thing. My player is a JVC.
I read this at the JVC site:
Can I use DualDisc in my JVC player?
Some music companies have released a new type of pre-recorded hybrid disc called DualDisc. These discs contain DVD formatted software on one side and non-DVD formatted software on the reverse side. The non-DVD side, which is sometime referred to as the CD side, does not comply with the technical specifications of the Compact Disc Digital Audio standard and lacks the designated logo for that format. For this reason, JVC cannot guarantee playback of the material on the non-DVD side of the disc. JVC, therefore, recommends that its customers not use DualDiscs with their JVC products. JVC will attempt to test certain DualDisctitles and will post results at
www.jvc.com in the future.
The link to this page:
http://www.jvc.com/support/support.jsp?pageID=1&item=24#8797
Another idea I have for people who are experiencing freezing is to go to the website of your DVD manufacturer and look on the Support page to see if a software upgrade has been released for your player. I experienced issues with my Phillips DVD Recorder/Player once and found a fix at the website. I had to download the software fix, burn it on a CD and play the CD in the DVD player (the software fix was applied when I did this - I found the whole process so cool) to correct the issue.
While the problem could be with the way SONY produced these DVDs it is also very likely to be an issue with the hardware (DVD player).
I work is software development and have seen customers get angry with the wrong company very often. As technology advances, SNM is not doing anything wrong by creating products that adopt this technology.