DVD PLAYER: Get the emotion of your favorite movies onto your car, learn everything you want to know about mobile dvd player systems
It’s amazing how far the technology has gone. It has gone from the classic cassette system to CD player system and nowadays we can have CD/MP3, minidisk and we even watch DVD or TV series in our cars for those long trips with children (My son is 2 years old and without a Spongebob at the back of my car, I can’t go anywhere without listen to my boy cry.) There’s a huge range of DVD players that range in price from $50 to $3000 and up, depending on what you want them to do.
Those DVD players can display input from DVD, video gaming consoles or even mobile T.V. The main components for one of those systems are the input unit (DVD player) and the LCD projector display monitor.

Well, if you want to experience a real entertainment movie in your car, I would suggest connect your video system into your amplifier if you have one, by doing this it would be like surround sound but better because the acoustic are much more enclosed.
I recommend your DVD player going in place of your existing deck because they can play back CDs and Mp3s as well. You can also connect as much LCD projector monitors as you can fit, or afford.
Before I forget, if you want to watch you T.V. series in your car, you are going to need three basic things:
LCD monitor. where you think are you going to watch your series... :)
TV Tuner. A TV tuner is used to recognize, convert and amplify your TV signal. They can usually only pick up local, non-cable channels. Some models come with a remote for added convenience. Make sure that the tuner has audio outputs to hook up to your amplifier to get greater sound.
TV Antenna. To receive the signals of local TV stations, you will need an antenna just like you need one for a radio. TV antennas are usually small and don't extend up like a radio antenna. They are attached to a wire running to your tuner, and can look like a little black dome or a small sort of fork. They should be mounted on the outside of a window on your car, perhaps in the top corner of the rear or front windshield.