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I have encountered this before---there are set top boxes that will convert the NTSC to PAL and the only other concern is the line voltage being the same or not.
Hello
Your TV has no 'BG' sound system with it. It is made for use in US only and have NTSC system with it. It cannot be changed to BG where as BG sound comes with PAL system TVs only. OK
Bravia KDL series are for use in US and its reception system is differnt to that of in India. Your TV can only accept signals of NTSC and ATSC. These are the statds of transmission used in US. In India, all transmisssion and recordigs standards ar of PAL. Your TV won't accept PAL system signals properly. Theese systems mentioned above anr the colour transmitting standards. You have to choose a multisystem compatable TV from there in US. There is no hopt for you to get PAL type transmission signals to recive with your tV. It can play NTSC recoreded dvds or Blu-rays or Video casette tapws, whatever it may be, properly. There is no chance to get it converted to a multisystem, or even for a PAL system converstion with your TV. The colour informatin will not be processed properly. OK.
I think that Sony Bravia are sold with dual voltage, 110V and 220V. All 220V devices work also on British 240V network.
If an electronic device is not compatible with the 240V/220V network, then the PSU must be replaced.
In your case the unit should be dual voltage, compatible with 220/240V networks. Just ensure checking the user manual, or the tag at the back of TV. All you need in that case is an adapter that can be purchased at any local electrical shop (eg. Curry's if you are in UK).
While a modern PAL TV can display NTSC sources (namely DVD players and PAL VHS players that support pseudo-NTSC), an NTSC TV can not display a PAL source, unless it's an expensive multi-standard TV. Sorry pal, bad choice.
If you purchased the TV in the US, it is probably strictly for use with the NTSC system and will not work with any PAL components. You can get some multi fornat devices (DVD, VCR) that will output NTSC, PAL and Secam. That is probably your best option.
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