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Probably because it is not plugged in right. Check the instruction booklet for further directions cuz i dont have a clue :o) .
This has happened to me before and you have to turn it off, plug it in again,make sure its correct and tv in the right setting and then turn back on.
What else can I help you with?
How does a TV image form on a screen?
How an image is formed on the tv screen
Does Fallout 3 output in 1080p?
No, it renders on both Xbox360 and PS3 at 720p. The hardware then stretches the image to your screen. The info on the back on the box where it says "resolution" is the resolution of TV the game will support, not the resolution the game renders at.
How the computer monitor image differs from the television images?
computer maniter differs from tv images bacause desktops image is designed as to give a good and beautiful screen
Can computer screen image be transferred to TV screen?
Most likely Yes, you most likely need to get a video card with an S-cable.
The number of active picture elements in a television image depends upon?
CRT screen size
How do large projection tvs work?
Large projection TV's work by making a small image and projecting it onto a larger screen exactly like a projector. The problem with these is that the image is not sharp unless you look directly straight at the screen.
What is a video projector used fo?
Let's say that you want to have a really large-screen TV but can't afford one, or don't have the space for one. You can use a video projector to create a large TV image on any blank wall. You might need to make the room a little darker, because the projector will have a dimmer image than a backlit TV screen.
What is the difference between plasma screen and lcd panel?
Plasma screen TVs use certain cells that release a special type of gas to produce the image on the screen. LCD TVs give off the image by using the light modulating properties of liquid crystals (LC; LCD is short for "Liquid Crystal Display.")
How do wide screen TV's deal with non-wide screen broadcasts?
Widescreen television formats have made an appearance in recent years. In Europe, widescreen (16 : 9 format) has been used widely for a number of years using standard definition broadcasting while in North America, widescreen has only been used with high definition broadcasting. In both cases, the change of shape has to be handled. All widescreen televisions will have their own way to deal with a 4 : 3 ratio image. The simplest method is to center the image on the screen and leave side curtains (black or gray areas) to fill the remainder of the screen. Most will allow the image to be stretched to fill the screen with the result that all images are mis-shapen. The last common method is to enlarge the whole of the image so that the width of the image fills the screen and the top and bottom of the image are lost. Some televisions allow the image to be panned to bias the zoomed image towards the top or bottom depending on the content. Broadcasters often have to cope with the same issues. Although the channel might be broadcast in widescreen, some of the content may still be 4 : 3. The image will be handled in the same ways as a domestic television but it is important to note that if side curtains are added to the image, the output is still in the wide screen format and the image cannot then be resized on the domestic television. In standard definition widescreen, a "wide screen signal" is used (WSS) within the television signal to tell the receiver what format the image is in. It is this WSS signal that is detected to establish what shape of image the television needs to use. WSS is never used in high definition as all HD images are widescreen.
Why is there a boat floating on your Blu-ray screen?
Older TVs were prone to what was called a "Burn In" where if an image appeared on the screen for too long it would become burnt into the screen. Newer TVs don't have this problem, but these "Screen Savers" still exist as a legacy purpose.
How many times does an electron beam line move across a black and white tv screen?
An electron beam in a black and white TV screen moves horizontally across the screen 15,750 times per second during the process of displaying an image. This back-and-forth movement creates the illusion of a continuous image.
What appears after your computer is idle for a specified period of time?
Usually the 'screen-saver'. If a TV or computer screen is left on with the same image, it can 'burn' the image onto the screen - creating 'ghosting'. A screen-saver allows your computer to stay on - while protecting the screen's pixels.
