of course to use TV with 2 HDMI , as you get two inputs from two different receivers .
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.
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.
The channel your TV would need to be on to watch the DISH Network programming would be dependent upon how you have the receiver connected to the TV, for ex are you using an HDMI cable, CO axle cables, or an RCA cable? If you're using an HDMI cable then generally you would need to have your TV on the HDMI 1 or HDMI 2 input, if you're using CO axle then it would most likely be channel 3 or 4, and if you're using RCA then it is generally input video 1 or 2 or composite.
you cant unless you find some kind of adapter some where, or you can just use the hdmi for your blu ray player and component cables for your xbox, they both pretty much display the same quality
You'll need a receiver with at least 2 HDMI inputs and 1 output, as well as an HD-capable cable box. Connect the XBOX and the cable box to the receiver with the HDMI cables, and then plug the HDMI output on the receiver to the TV.
either check the hdmi cable or unplug and replug. You have to use the correct input format on your tv. Ex: input one is av cables (yellow,red,white) while input 2 is coaxial. Input 3 should be hdmi. unless you have more than one hdmi input they should be names hdmi 1,2,3 etc. You must select it from your TV remote.
Normally it would come from your DVR and go out to 2 TV's. I have not seen a DVR with HDMI in.
41V3-15100 is a switch not a splitter. You need an amplified splitter part 41V3-04100. Then if you use 2 and your TVs have 2 HDMI in ports, you can switch between the PS3 and Cable box.
The connect more than 2 TVs to a receiver, you need to splitter to split the signal for the TV to take to another TV. You can get a splitter at Radio Shack. The cable should be a RG6 coax cable. If you want to split TV 1 with anything other than a coax cable you need to get a special splitter for the type cable you are using from the receiver to the TV; RCA, component, or HDMI. HDMI does have a length limitation. When you mirror 2 TVs, the same program is on both TVs; when you change channels it will change both TVs channels.
1. Easiest way. Buy a Dvd player. But if you must It all depends on your grahics card and its outputs. 2. Most laptops have an output usually a 15 pin vga. All you need is vga compatible tv. 3. Most Desktops have a DVI output. You could use an DVI to HDMI adapter and the HDMI cable. Infact you could even play sound through that cable. Again you need a HDMI compatible TV. *ALL new Plasmas and LCD have one. if not you got ripped off.
You have to purchase a separate adaptor for this. You can do av output, hdmi output and even connect it with AirPlay onto your Apple TV.
There are a number of ways to connect a computer to a television. The best method depends on the connections available on the computer and the television and as these aren't mentioned in the question, here are two or three methods to try. Each assumes that the television is an HD model. 1 If the computer has a DVI output, connect a DVI to HDMI lead from the computer to to a spare HDMI input to the television. Also connect a 3.5mm jack connector to the audio output and to the audio connector that should be linked to the HDMI input. Using the television set up menu, specify that the audio for that HDMI input should be external to accept the signal from the 3.5mm connector rather than the HDMI cable. 2 If the computer has an HDMI output, a simple HDMI connecting cable should work without a problem. 3 If the computer has a VGA output, look for either a VGA connection of the television or a component input that has red, green and blue RCA (phono) connectors and two that are marked as "sync". An appropriate VGA to RCA lead should work in this instance but you will need to check the manual to ensure that the television can accept RGBHV signals. 4 Finally, if the television does not have a VGA input and the computer has nothing else other than a VGA input, consider buying a VGA to HDMI converter. It will cost from $30 upwards and are available from some electronics stores or from a number of on line suppliers.