No of course not.What would make you think a PS3 could. I know they say they are more than a game console in there ads, but they are talking about storing Photos, Videos and Music and getting downloads of movies or using the internet. The PS3 has to use a TV as it Audio and Video outlet connection and there is no location to even connect a satellite box.
You can get a satellite box from online buying sites such as Amazon or Ebay. You can also get a satellite box from the company you or others bought the satellite from.
Yes, satellite TV providers provide all the hardware when one subscribes to their service. The hardware usually includes a satellite dish, a receiver box with a personal video recorder, a remote and the satellite TV service.
A Person Could Buy an X Box Wireless Adapter From an Electronic Store. They Can Also Be Bought From a Microsoft Store, or a Video Game Store Such as GameStop, or Best Buy.
It depends what inputs you have on your moniter such as s-video inputs but Yes technically you can
One first hooks up a TV tuner card to their computer and installs the software. Then, one would connect the satellite receiver box's video output to the tuner card. Then, one would turn on the satellite box and open the TV application installed with the capture card's drivers.
Yes, each companies dish is made to work only with their electronics (box).
Satellite TV is delivered by the means of communication satellite and received by a satellite dish and set-top box connected to the television set.
you cant so dont bother trying.
this is not possible with direct tv in an obvious reasons. however, you can do this with dish network. before you connect your vcr to record satellite tv program, check first if your VCR has an HDMI input. if you found an HDMI input slot, then you are good to go. connect your satellite receiver to the HDMI input slot of your vcr then attach the AV cables from your VCR to your television.
It really depends on the type of multimedia inputs you have on your computer. You could have what's known as a `composite' input or a separate video card made especially for working with video or antenna connection types of inputs. If it's a composite video input, other than matching the video output connector on the cable box, you'll also have to match the input jack on your computer. Then it's just a matter of running a video cable from the cable box video out to the computer's video in. If it's a separate video card it may agin be the same setup for composite video, or you could also have a card with a TV tuner setup, in which case you could just run a coax cable from the RF out of the cable box to the RF in on your video card. You'll also have to make sure that if you're using a composite input that you also make the proper audio connections for your sound connections and of course, having the software on the machine to make everything work properly. MY computer uses an older ATI Radeon 8600 TV/FM tuner card and I have the ability to go either composite or RF. It's quite nice in that I can record local stations from an antenna feed (and yes, I know I'll have to get an adapter box for it when Feb. 17th. 2009 arrives) or from my satellite receiver using either the composite or RF outputs from the satellite receiver or cable box. With the right software (and there's tons of free software on the internet) you should be able to transfer video from a VCR, DVD, satellite/cable box and off air, with the right card installed on your machine. And if you also have a DVD burner, you're in for a special treat. Without knowing more, there's very little additional advice I can offer.
Video Music Box was created in 1983.
No. You must have a satellite receiver connected to the satellite dish that will decode the satellite transmissions and present it for display on your TV set.