No.
They do not "speak the same language" in any way, they can't even "talk about the same topics".
You can obviously connect them both to a computer (if it supports both Ethernet and VGA) but that by itself is not enough, if for example you wanted to send a streamed video from the Internet via DSL to the TV you would also have to be running software on that computer for performing this task.
Yes, you can have DSL and a Cable modem installed at the same residience. The DSL would use a phone line to connect to the web and the Cable modem would use a coaxial cable, like the kind that plugs into your TV.
Yes, but you should use a drop splitter (2 way balanced) from the input source. Then use the other to connect to addition tvs.
A internel modem in a computer can be used for a dial-up connection service from your ISP. A external modem is used for dial-up, DSL (Digital Subscriber Line), and cable Internet. Dial-up = Phone line DSL = Phone line (generally faster and does not cut out your calls) Cable Internet = TV line
the actual physical connection is simple, almost every DSL provider will sell/lease you a modem, and probably install it, either free or for a price. The DSL modem connects either to your phone line, a fiber optic line (if your in a large city) or most commonly a coaxal line, just like your tv. That modem, also connected to the power outlet, is then connected to your computer via a jumper Ethernet line, commonly Cat5e. You could also connect a router to the modem instead, and then connect your computer to the router via another Cat5e line, or Wifi. This is only required when you are connecting many computers to the same internet connection, or when you really need Wifi for a laptop or remote computer.
You purchase a router in ether wireless or wired for your PS3 or you can connect wired with an ethernet cable directly between Cable or DSL modem and the back of your PS3. Routers allow you to split your internet connection and provide a connection to multiple devices like to your PC, PS3, Smart TV, and a laptop. Routers can be wired with output ports for ethernet cables or wireless for WiFi connections and those normally include outputs for wired connections. They are installed by plugging a ethernet cable from it's input into your modem's output.
Yes. The WiFi capability of a TV enables it to connect to wireless hotspot. You will need to have a wireless modem established in your home, for the TV to use this facility.
When DSL is used to connect to the internet, the data transmission shares the cabling with a television switching station. DSL uses an existing 2-wire copper telephone line connected to the premise, and does not tie up or interfere with your phone.
DSL and cable modem. One shares internet with telephone line, the other shares it with television cable.
TV
Computer, or internet capable mobile phone or TV. A modem or router with built in modem. A internet provider. A phone line or wireless Internet provider.
One main difference is that you need to have cable television in order to have a cable modem, but DSL runs through a standard telephone line and jack. Another main difference that is helpful in selection which service to use is that DSL requires you to live within a certain distance of a phone tower to get signal, while cable does not. Also, with DSL, you get the same speed no matter what, but with cable, your speed is affected by how many other people are using tat cable service at the same time.
Cable TV