Pretty much most of the "el cheapo" players will do these things (and more in some cases), but it seems you`ve come unstuck in a few areas on some of your chosen machines.
Macrovision hacks continue to get rarer, in no small way due to the pressure put on retailers to avoid this accessibility, with threats of lawsuits and the like from Macrovision itself, or from the big players in the DVD Forum (the conglomerate of big hitters in the studio/hardware world).
The latest threat to Far Eastern manufacturers is that if they continue to release players that are multi-regional (or very easily hackable) their players will be stripped of the DVD logo, which brings into the equation the whole issue of software compatibility, a problem which has reared its head more than once on these forums.
Occasionally players slip through,sometimes without the retailers even being aware of it. The recent hoo-hah over the Bush 2004 is a classic example : a multiregional player with a no-hack entry to disabled Macrovision - woops ! Unfortunately, only a few players slipped thru the net when Bush realised their mistake.
The best advice is to plough through the Hardware Forum entries (you may like to take a week off work to do this !) and see what the owners themselves say. A lot of the earlier players that had all the features you ask for have either been superceded by less generously appointed players (eg the Wharfedale M5 is a great player, but the only way, seemingly, to defeat Macrovision, is to buy an external device like the Sonel Macmaster, or pay a company an extra £50 to modify it, whilst earlier models such as the now-withdrawn Encore DV450 had access to Macrovision via a remote hack).
Sadly, this is likely to be the way forward. Sampo, manufacturers of the Wharfedale player, have now started towing the line and releasing players with non-hackable firmware, although they know, and we know, there is enough independent support to ensure that earlier firmware versions are available to enable users of these players to retain this access, albeit by maybe sacrificing the ability to play some of the more troublesome, memory-buffer eating discs.
Good luck in your quest - there are machines that meet your requirements (eg the Scan SC2000, I believe), it`s just a question of digging around and trying to find something that does everything you want - not as easy as it sounds, is it ?!
