
Welcome to the abbywinters.com Frequently Asked Questions. Here you can find answers to how our site works and operates, how to sign up as well as billing and account related questions. Browse our frequently asked questions, if you still can't find an answer you can try contacting us or post your question on the discussion boards.
We don't sell DVDs directly ourselves, but if you purchase them from our online vendor, DVDEmpire, they show their 'Discreet Packaging' here:
http://www.dvdempire.com/Exec/Cust_Service/v4_index.asp?site=1&tab=301
Of course, just go to our DVD site and follow the links.
abbywinters.com is an Aussie site, in that it manages the site from here in Australia, and it shoots Aussie girls. There are a bunch of reasons abbywinters.com lists its prices in US Dollars, and don't sell DVDs to Aussies:
The US dollar is the simplest way to communicate to the majority of people what abbywinters.com Stuff is worth (not to be confused with what it "costs"). Most people have a fair idea of how much of their own currency makes up one US dollar - it's on the evening news each night, for example. Pretty much no one in the world knows or cares what an Aussie dollar is worth, however, and abbywinters.com wants to make it simple to buy from it, not try to educate the masses!
If abbywinters.com were allowed to sell directly to Aussies, it would not simply charge $28 Australian dollars for a DVD title (our DVD's are $28US). You would multiply the US dollars by the current exchange rate, and come up with something around $35 Aussie dollars (it'd also have to add on a percentage for the OFLC ratings issue, and getting bulk of abbywinters.com DVD's which are made in the US, shipped to it here in Australia).
So, no one gets ripped off (apart from abbywinters.com; it has to pay the transfer duties, but that's factored into DVD prices). In actual fact, abbywinters.com is one of the cheaper sites around on the internet, despite having absolutely 100% original content that is updated daily.
Our DVD's are encoded as "Region 0", which also means no regional encoding. They will play fine anywhere in the world.
Our DVD's are in NTSC format (as opposed to PAL or SECAM). Generally, any DVD player and TV purchased in the last few years will almost definitely play NTSC DVD's with no problem, but you should check BOTH your TV and DVD player manuals to be sure before ordering.
We have an online catalogue, here, with trailers for each of the DVDs. We don't have a printed catalogue to mail to you, sorry.