Yes it is. Just make sure your other inputs are in the same source on your reciever. I do this occassionally with my computer. Run the video through HDMI and audio through RCA's. You get way better sound through HDMI so I would try and just use the one cable so you dont have to get more then one cable. But if your doing something different it should work.
Most home theater systems require only the basic Audio and Visual cables, commonly known as AV cables. These are what connect the player (that is your DVD/BluRay/Etc) to the TV itself. HDMI cables may also be required to set up digital cable.
I have used the HDMI cables from cablewholesale for years with my HDTVs and Bluray players without any problem. The only time I deviated was when I bought my 60" Mitsubishi a couple of years ago and let the salesman talk me into a $30 high speed HDMI cable....don't know if it made a difference or not. Hope this helps.
A port replicator is used in docking stations for laptops to increase or extend the number of ports available for use and minimise the need to plug / unplug cables when removing the laptop from a desk. A port replicator may also allow for additional hardware such as a CD / DVD or Bluray drive for which there may not be space in the laptop.
Optical fiber's main advantage over regular electric cables is that they don't experience electromagnetic interference of any kind, thus allowing signals to be sent where regular cables would get cut off. Another important advantage is that distance affects electric cables' data bandwidth much more severely than it does optic fiber.
It is possible for one to make their own extension cables by separating two or more cable chords, and using a series of male and female outlets and sockets, to combine their length.
HDMI is a cable interface and does not in itself produce high definition signals. That is the case for any and all HDMI cables, regardless of the cost. To get an HD quality image, you must first get an HD source. Bluray players are HD but they will only produce HD quality if a Bluray disc is being played. Playing an SD DVD in a Bluray Player does not produce HD quality. That is the case even if the image is up-scaled to an HD format. Likewise, playing a DVD in a regular DVD player does not deliver HD quality even if the DVD player up-scales the signal to an HD format. If the source is an HD one, it is worth checking the settings to make sure it is set up to output HD rather than SD. Some models can be set to output only SD signals. Also, make sure the television itself is HD. There are a small number of "HD ready" televisions that will accept an HD signal but will reduce the resolution to suit its own low resolution screen.
A regular TV won't have HDMI connectors but it might have COMPONENT connectors, these will give you a extended definition picture.
yes, it is possible granted that you have the right cables.
It all depends on the gauge of wire and the shielding. Also remember that some power cables have lead in them. Avoid them at all costs if possible!
Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.
plug it in your computer, and vola! don't use the audio cables
You can, as long as you dont mind playing offline. The router cables connect you to the internet and allow you to play online with other players around the world