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A TV displays information to you, so it is an output device. Of course, some televisions have advanced ways for the user to interact with them, such as buying pay-per-view channels using only the TV remote. These types of televisions can also be considered input devices, as you are sending information to your cable company.
you can watch everything
Input device A hardware device that sends information into the CPU. Without any input devices a computer would simply be a display device and not allow users to interact with it, much like a TV. Below is a listing of different types of computer input devices.Digital cameraJoystickKeyboardMicrophoneMouseScannerWeb CamA hardware device that sends information into the CPU. Without any input devices a computer would simply be a display device and not allow users to interact with it, much like a TV. Below is a listing of different types of computer input devices. Digital cameraJoystickKeyboardMicrophoneMouseScannerWeb CamOutput deviceOutput device Any peripheral that receives and/or displays output from a computer. Below are some examples of different types of output devices commonly found on a computer. MonitorPrinterProjectorSound cardSpeakersVideo cardOutput device Any peripheral that receives and/or displays output from a computer. Below are some examples of different types of output devices commonly found on a computer. MonitorPrinterProjectorSound cardSpeakersVideo cardAlso see: Input device, Input/output device, Output, Printer definitions, Video definitions Output device Any peripheral that receives and/or displays output from a computer. Below are some examples of different types of output devices commonly found on a computer. MonitorPrinterProjectorSound cardSpeakersVideo cardAny peripheral that receives and/or displays output from a computer. Below are some examples of different types of output devices commonly found on a computer. MonitorPrinterProjectorSound cardSpeakersVideo card
Yes, connect the incoming coax cable to the input of a two way splitter box and the output coaxes to the input of the cable boxes.
Something that works in every digital device with fleeting memory: Take out the battery.
phone, computer, digital watch, calculator, microphone
Here are the input and output devices in a supermarket and their roles:Cameras - These are input devices for the store security system. Their security office has computers, I/O storage devices (often hard drives), and monitors for output devices so their loss management team can watch suspicious customers.Checkout lights - While not a computer component, these are output devices that let the customer know if the register is open or closed. If they are flashing, then that signals that a manager is needed, or that the cashier has left to get the manager or do a price check.Keypads - These are input devices used for the cashier and/or the customer to enter data. For the cashier or manager, it is to enter price overrides and to enter prices or SKU codes of unmarked merchandise. For the customer, it is for entering their pin number.Loss management sensors - These are primarily input devices in that they use RF signals to detect if there is unpaid merchandise. But they are also output devices when a detection is made, since they sound alarms and flash lights to alert the possibility of theft.Price scanner - This is an input device that reads the UPC codes so the prices can be determined.Receipt printer - This is an output device that prints the receipts for the customers. This could be a part of a cash register or a separate device that is attached to a point of sale system or computer.Scales - These are primarily input devices in that they input data from the weight of the products. They are also used as security devices in self-check registers. They can also be output devices if they display the weight of the product.Video terminals - These are output devices that are used to show the cashier and the customer the prices and to allow the cashier to operate the system. There are also video terminals in the security office.
Using a Cable or Satellite tuner box, connect the audio output of the box to the input on the home theater system. If you are not using an external box, connect the audio output of the TV to the input on the home theatre system.
VCRs do NOT process digital signals, analgue is the only language they understand. Therefore, you need to place before the VCR a device that has a digital tuner plus the ability to convert digital signal to analogue. Examples of such devices are a cable / satellite set-top box, a digital to analog converter box (the converter box ONLY works IF your digital TV feed is coming from an over-the-air TV antenna, not through underground cable), and a stand-alone DVD disk recorder "with a built-in digital tuner". Whichever tuner plus converter device you have, connect either S-Video or Composite Video AND RCA (red and white) audio output of the device to the input sockets of your VCR. Make sure that whatever "types" of video and audio connections you make are available on both ends, as output on your tuner/converter device and input on your VCR.
The only way to do this would to have a decoder device or tuner to decipher the anolog supplied through the coax and convert the signal back to digital with a vga or dvi output. A TV tuner with a DVI or VGA outputs ideally what you want, and it will typically come with a remote. If you have a computer they make what is called "tuner cards" which are cheap to buy that accept coaxial connections. This will likely not work if you have a laptop.
Plug it into a USB, It should reconize it, but if it doesnt there is an option under "Settings" scroll down to "Device Manager" and headset or somethin like that in there.
Assuming you mean portable technology, then my GPS device, cell phone, and digital watch would all be mature examples.