Not knowing exactly what type of connectors are on both pieces of equipment, many TVs have RCA type connectors (round with holes on the middle of the female connectors) and are colored in Red Yellow and White. Assuming you have these types of connectors on both your TV and your stereo, get an RCA cable of sufficient length and connect the Red connector on the cable to the Red AUDIO output on the TV; connecting the other end of the cable to the Red Audio INPUT of the stereo. Do likewise with the white connector. Now you'll be able to play your TV sound thru your stereo system. Note the Yellow is usually reserved for Video.
You may not have your Dish satellite receiver on the correct channel if it is a duo (dual receiver). You will need to tune it to either 60 or channel 73. Also, make sure your power to your Dish Network receiver is on -- for the Dish TV duo receiver, you should see a light for TV2 and TV1.
A DISH Network receiver can only work with a unique Smart card. The card in the DISH Network receiver that you are referring to would be the smart card.
As long as it is a Dish Network receiver that is current, it is allowed. However, it has no effect on monthly charges if you choose to use your own receiver.
"A Dish Network receiver is connected to a television through something that is called a Coaxial cable, which is usually located on the back of a television."
DISH Network receivers decode the satellite signal using the receiver and the LNB on the dish outside of the home. The LNBs are unique to each company and can't be used by the other. In answer to your question, no.
To get HD programming, you need a Dish HD receiver and a HDMI cord which connects from your Dish TV receiver to your HDTV.
It looks like The Haunted is aired on The Animal Planet, which is channel 184 on DISH Network. You can do a search on your receiver to find the dates and time when the program will be shown.
No you cannot. The receiver decodes the signal coming from the satellite that is unique to DISH Network.
For DISH Network, the receiver can be about 200 ft away from the dish to operate optimally.
it depends on receiver model, and electrical code regulations. but to get it to work all you need to do is have a line run from the 1000.2 LNB (port 1 2 or 3) to the receiver. if you have a dual receiver you'll need to run a second line, or use a separator.
To get your Samsung Smart TV to recognize your Dish Network cable, first ensure that the Dish receiver is properly connected to the TV using an HDMI cable. Turn on both the TV and the Dish receiver, then use the TV remote to select the correct HDMI input where the receiver is connected. If needed, access the TV's settings and run a channel scan to ensure the TV picks up the signal from the Dish receiver. If issues persist, check the connections and restart both devices.
With a DISH Network receiver this is definitely possible, it is referred to as a "Dual-Tuner," and as long as the receiver is in Duo Mode, it allows you to watch independent programming on both TV1 & TV2. So the answer to your question is Yes, you can operate two TVs off of one DISH Network satellite receiver. Hope this helps you out!-Kirstie DISH Network