September 3rd, 2010
| Posted in
Home Theater
Jo-Jo D asked:
ik heb dell inspiron 1300 met 3 usb (2) havens een JVC THC60 en een phillips42PF5321D plasma. alle wil ik doen ben heb mijn TV als mijn hoofdbeeldvertoning (als een echte grote computermonitor) en mijn JVC eenheid als mijn correct systeem allen terwijl het gebruiken van mijn laptop als mijn hoofdbron. ideaal gezien wil ik of mijn venstersmedia speler of realplayer (lightshow) op het grote scherm hebben terwijl het horen van de muziek door de sprekers van het systeem van het huistheater. gelieve te helpen me. ik werd volgende week een grote partij en ik heb dit nodig om te werken!!
Junia
September 2nd, 2010
| Posted in
TVs
It’s Slime Time asked:
I plan to get a new TV. I am more around an LCD television, but some saw HDTV is the best. me a better Qualität in picture has LCD, then HDTV. I see no difference between television and HDTV looking really regulre her alike. What are your thoughts?
Roseann
September 1st, 2010
| Posted in
TVs
aab asked:
Ik kocht onlangs een panasonic 50" plasma TV. en gedacht dat ik wallmount het door mij zal. maar wanneer ik om de rug van TV probeer te bekijken zie ik geen schroeven waar ik wallmount kan vasthaken. Kan iemand helpen.
Vyza
August 31st, 2010
| Posted in
TVs
ldl asked:
B?d? przechowywania mój telewizor plazmowy za kilka miesi?cy w jednostce, przechowywania i mia?em zamiar umie?ci? folia wokó? niego do transportu i przechowywania tak robi powierzchni dosta? porysowany. Czy to dobry pomys?? lub nale?y rozwa?y? pakowania ekranie w co? innego? dzi?ki
MaryLou
August 31st, 2010
| Posted in
Home Theater
JD asked:
Estoy planeando mudarse a un apartamento usando mi PC como mi centro de entretenimiento. Uso de mi televisor quiero conectar mi Wii y un sintonizador de HDTV. Estoy suponiendo que iba a necesitar una tarjeta de vídeo específico para hacer esto. ¿Qué tarjeta de video (o características en uno) voy a necesitar? ¿Cómo puedo obtener la señal de televisión de alta definición (¿qué tipo de sintonizador debo obtener?) Para jugar en mi monitor (mi monitor es capaz de mostrar una señal de alta definición).
Carolee
August 31st, 2010
| Posted in
TVs
Didgeridude asked:
Hdtv channels available before buy an hdtv channels available before buy an hdtv with builtin tuner im not willing to pay for the expensive hdtv cable or satellite packages.
Hdtv with builtin tuner im not willing to pay for the expensive hdtv with builtin tuner im not willing to pay for the.
Gretchen
August 30th, 2010
| Posted in
TVs
BELL asked:
I have 4 plasma am in each of my rooms, wanted I to know whether Plasma& #39; s Abfälle more energy/light than the old style TV& #39; s?
Arabel
August 27th, 2010
| Posted in
Electronics
Justin Flex asked:
LCD technology can be seen almost anywhere. From the digital clock that startles you in the morning to the microwave that served up your last plate of food, you have been using LCD technology for quite a while, probably without even knowing it. The digital watch on your wrist, the laptop at your office, even the MP3 player in your gym bag makes use of LCD innovations.
These are only a couple of examples of everyday electronics that incorporate LCD technology. The most well-known use of LCD technology in the present time is the ever popular LCD television.
Liquid Crystal Displays or LCD TVs are those that use flat, thin displays made up of a series of monochrome pixels that are in turn displayed in front of a reflector or other source of light. That is where the image display comes from. Most of the time, the technology used is that of the Thin Film Transistor or TFT that is a specific type of field effect transistor made by layering thin films planned for metal contacts along with dielectric and semiconductor layers. As such, the LCD television is much different than other image producing technologies such as a plasma display or older cathode ray tubes.
Before these TVs where popular, the general consensus was that LCD technology was only suitable when used on televisions of smaller size and that it could not be as good as plasma technology when it came to the big screen sizes. With the advent of seventh generation panels by such giants as Samsung, Sony, Westinghouse Digital, Sharp and LG Philips, those beliefs have proven to be out-dated information.
In October of 2004, LCD pictures where as large as 45 inches and were readily distributed by several companies and the Sharp Corporation took center lead with the introduction of the first 65 inch panel television in history. By 2006, LG Philips had introduced the grandest picture yet with their 100 inch LCD television.
Today’s LCD television sets are universal, in that they include a multi system tuner that displays NTSC, SECAM and PAL standards. They also offer electronic transformers that automatically use 110/250 voltage without a problem, as well as universal grounded adapter plugs. Also, LCD TVs are not going to be limited to the family room and now serve as computer monitors all over the world.
According to respected professionals, manufacturers continue with plans to invest tons of money on the production and development of LCD television technology over the next several years. It is highly un-likely that LCD technology is going anywhere, in fact, if recent trends hold true for LCD TVs, then the greatest is yet to come!
Jaquenette
August 26th, 2010
| Posted in
TVs
pinkytoe10 asked:
I just bought a Panasonic Plasma TV from Ultimate Electronics. It was an open box value, meaning it had been on display in the store for several months, turned on. While it was in the store, it was contantly running a DVD, meaning it had the black bars on top and bottom for the wider aspect ratio. When I turn the whole thing on now, there are lines where the black bars ended. I’m pretty sure this is typical “burn in” for plasma, but I’d like to know if it could be temporary. Does anyone have any tips on how to remove these faint, but visible lines?
Noyes