Mono is a type of sound on a set of speakers. There are two, mono and stereo. Stereo is the opposite of mono, so say a person is speaking on the right side of the screen. In stereo, the speaker's voice comes from the right speaker. In mono, though, the speaker's voice comes out of both speakers. Most people prefer stereo because it makes the experience more realistic.
The short answer is you can't; if the TV only has a mono receiver the stereo information isn't available. However, most modern TVs have digital receivers or NICAM decoders, if you're TV is one of these types, then there may well be phono's on the back of the set for sound out or a headphone socket - these can be connected to a domestic hi-fi to improve the sound and should be in stereo.
how does mono 2.4 works? how it look likes? how a person very new to this can use mono 2.4
Usually when people talk about a phone cable or a phono cable they mean a 1/4" cable. Mono mean that it only caries one signal with it (a hot signal and a ground, Or + and - ). Thus it has two pins on it. A stereo cable would have three pins so it could have two separate sounds (one for each ear). They call them phone cables or phono cables because i believe they used to use them in the old phone switchboards in the past. So get a 1/4" male mono cable.
You may be disappointed to find out that your Dell Inspiron 4150 was fitted with a MONO microphone input jack.
Television distribution occurs when cables transmit signals to TVs. There are many systems that allow cable companies to distribute cable to televisions.
Aikapoika ja mono - 1976 TV is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S
Wendi Mcarthur's Mono Loco - 2013 TV was released on: USA: 23 July 2013
Most TV programs are now transmitted in stereo. If not, the TV will switch to a mono signal. Since you didn't say whether it was displaying stereo or mono on the screen while you're watching or if it's a choice in the TV's set-up menu, I can't say much. If you're watching, it's just letting you know if it's in stereo or mono. If you're setting up the TV, it's asking your preference. Do you want your sound in stereo or mono?
Stereo or mono depending on what your tv is set for
The term "Monochromatic" simply means "Black and white" in television servicing terms. (Hence) "Mono = one" & "Chroma = color."
The short answer is you can't; if the TV only has a mono receiver the stereo information isn't available. However, most modern TVs have digital receivers or NICAM decoders, if you're TV is one of these types, then there may well be phono's on the back of the set for sound out or a headphone socket - these can be connected to a domestic hi-fi to improve the sound and should be in stereo.
I prefer stereo for any sized room. It just adds a lot of ambience to the programming.
The TV is a MONO TV and you need a STEREO TV with audio output jacks to get the surround system to work. PS, what is a spdif?
The correct spelling of the fictitious disease is "monoorangosis" (orange colors, flavors, or words cannot be sensed) - the only known use was on an episode of the Disney TV series Wizards of Waverly Place.
MTS, or 'multi television sound' is just another acronym for a stereo receiver plus that of a secondary audio channel (SAP) decoder built into the TV set. The SAP is usually mono, and is mostly used for Spanish language programming in the United States.
last time my teacher just said their mono. Buddhism is the one that's poly.
Just plug yellow to yellow, and white to white. Yellow is video, red and white are stereo audio, but if you have no stereo input, you just use the white (i.e. mono). For some cables you use red instead of white, but this is rare. In some games, you can go into the settings and choose mono instead of stereo.