Video signals are normally a point to point system, menaing that one output will drive into one input. Splitting the signal results in poor performance or no ijmage at all. To use a single video source, you will need a video distribution amplifier with enough outputs to drive each of the monitors. You will need to select the right VDA to suit the signals being used, eg, composite, S-video, component, HDMI. Take a look at Kramer products for reasonable quality distribution equipment at sensible prices.
Red Hook - 2012 TV was released on: USA: 1 May 2012 (Unaired Pilot)
Whichever port you use on the back panel of the tv, will be the input (source) setting you will need to have the TV on. For example, HDMI 1, HDMI 2, TV, video.
yes. as long as you have 2 tv sets. if you only have 1 tv set then you need to unplug 1 service before you use the other service and vice versa
Connect Audio out on the box to Audio In on the TV set. Make the same connection for the VIDEO. Use Input 1 on the TV then select Video 1 on the remote, Use the INPUT button.
If you do it yourself as many as you want. If you asking how many will they do for free Well it depends on your cable provider. I used to hook up 1 tv for free through comcast but 2 for charter.
Cheryl Kies has: Performed in "Multiple Choices: Volume 4" in 1995. Performed in "Multiple Choices: Volume 5" in 1995. Performed in "Multiple Choices: Volume 1" in 1995. Performed in "Multiple Choices: Volume 2" in 1995. Performed in "Multiple Choices: Volume 3" in 1995.
1. First make sure you have a HDMI lead along with a TV which has a HDMI port. 2. Plug the HDMI cable into the Blu-Ray player and the otherside into the TV. 3. Take the remote for your TV and locate the "HDMI 1" or something similar to get started.
Yes, Buy it will require a high end video card or multiple video cards.
You can connect a second tv to 1 cable box by purchasing a video distribution amp (VDA) I think the smallest one you can buy is 1 input ( cable box connection ) 4 outputs ( 4 TV Connections. ) The only catch is that you have to watch the same channel on both TV's. VDA's are easy to hook up and relatively inexpensive, you can probably find one for less than $80 maybe even cheaper depending what type of connection you desire... RCI
Directions from my grandson: step 1: hook up all the three spliter or red, yellow and white cords into the appropriate places on the back of your tv and your DVD or vcr. Just hook one up and try it; then put it in another location until you get it right. My DVD/tv told me where to place stuff; my brand new HD tv did not. step 2: my grandson neglected to tell me! On your remote for your tv might be an <strong>"input" button</strong>. You have to press the input button and select DVD or VCR so your tv knows what to play. It took me several hours to figure out this last step! It seems all the experts forget it! Sherrie
If you have hooked up your DVD player and get sound but no picture, try changing the picture source from TV to AV 1.
yes she does Source: Australian TV Channel, Channel 10 Date:27/1/2011 Time:7.30 Oprah Confessors