The Hannspree 10-Inch MLB White Sox LCD Television comes with a remote control, it does not have a dvd player built in but it has an A/V input that will allow you to hook one up.
Remote controls are designed to operate with specific devices. Normally, a television remote control will not have the buttons to operate a DVD player. However, some manufacturers have television remote controls with DVD controls built in and a player from the same manufacturer can be controlled by the same remote. In addition, there are several third party remote controls that can be programmed to operate a wide variety of devices allowing one control to operate several different pieces of equipment.
i have :D
Well, darling, a TV remote control doesn't burn anyone because it doesn't generate heat like a hot potato. It's just a little device that sends signals to your TV, not a fiery torch. So, feel free to channel surf without worrying about getting roasted.
The TSOP1738 is an infrared (IR) receiver module commonly used in remote control applications. It is designed to receive modulated IR signals, typically at a frequency of 38 kHz, and convert them into electrical signals that can be processed by a microcontroller or other digital devices. The module features a built-in demodulator and is widely used in consumer electronics, such as TVs and audio equipment, to facilitate remote control functionality.
well your DVD player should at least have a play button on it, so you dont have to use a remote everytime, but if it doesnt i guess youre screwed.
Without cable, you can pick up broadcast television signals, VHF and UHF, over the air with an antenna. The typical set-top TV antenna has two elements, the VHF "rabbit ears" and the UHF loop. A roof-top antenna also has both kinds of elements. VHF covers channels 2-13; UHF is all the rest. The antenna may be connected directly to the television (usually, these days, to the round, RF/cable input), or it may be connected to a VCR. VCRs have built-in television tuners and can pass the tuned signal through to the television. This way, even if there is no remote control available for the television, you can use the remote for the VCR to change channels. There are solutions for replacing a missing remote control. - Visit Radio Shack, which carries a large line of "universal remotes," which can be programmed to control almost any home entertainment equipment. One remote can control multiple devices. - Call 1-800-REMOTES, or log on to their Web site, 800remotes dot com. They sell factory-original remotes. - Try searching for your remote on the manufacturer's Web site. But if your model is discontinuted, they may no longer carry the remote. - Try searching for your remote on an auctions site such as eBay. (Observe appropriate cautions.)
If the TV antenna was built for the correct frequency, it would work but my second thought is do you want the antenna to send a directional signal? I would think a "omni" signal (all direction pattern) would be a better choice. Most TV antennas are directional.
IF your TV has an adjustable aspect radio, you'll find the "Aspect" button on your remote control. Some remotes have hidden compartments, usually under a little door where they put those controls that are rarely used. == ==
An LCD TV DVD is basically just an LCD TV with a DVD player built into it. However, a blueray player is different because first of all, it is not built into the tv and is a separate component. Secondly, it is a higher quality DVD player.
Walmart and Target are both places that you can find an LCD t.v with a built in blue ray player.
A tv with a dvd player is a tv configured such that it has a dvd player built into the body of the tv. These tvs vary in price according a few factors, including price, size, and resolution.
The early remote controls for television went into production in the late 1970s and early 1980s. They tended to be very simple devices capable of changing channels and not much more. The more advanced controls could also adjut volume and turn the television off. Not many were capable of turning the television on again because the power to drive the remote control receiver was also turned off with the rest of the television. At that time, the majority of remote controls used ultra-sonic signals - sound at around 38KHz. It was a relatively slow and unreliable communication medium and infra-red based remotes were introduced fairly quickly. Over the last thirty years or so, infra-red has replaced ultra-sonic completely and functionality has increased steadily. Modern televisions often use the remote as the only method to tune and set up the television. The hundred or more functions seen on a modern remote is a far cry from the three or four function remotes of the 70s and 80s. *** Sorry, but I knew someone who had a 1973 Panasonic 26" console TV with an IR (infra-red) remote. It was wireless and activated/turned the mechanical tuner/dial. The dial turned and snapped into each channel position (2-13) with a decided click. That was at the early part of the Japanese/Asian product invasion into the American market, back when we still had factories with American workers and built everything we needed here in our own country. That was before the free-trade globalists sold out America with nafta gatt and the wto and sent all manufacturing overseas.