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Do you want to watch broadcast HDTV on your laptop, or are you wanting to watch archived HDTV shows streaming from a site like Netflix? To use NetFlix, you don't need any special equipment but you do need to have a good broadband connection that can stream HD content. If you actually want to receive broadcast TV on your PC from an over the air broadcast using an antenna, you might consider a product similar to the TBS 5980 USB TV box with CI slot. This is a simple USB interface that allows you to use your PC as a television.
What else can I help you with?
Can you stream video from your computer to your HDTV?
Yes, you need a certain cable or wifi on your tv
What does the location free player do?
"The LocationFree Player is a device that uses the internet to stream video (such as dvds, television shows, movie clips, etc.) to your computer, phone or television. It will stream to one computer/device at a time, unless you have additional licenses."
What's the best app to stream video to tv?
You don't need an app to stream video to TV. You can just use an HDMI cable to connect the laptop to the TV.
I watch rugby on internet/computer but I watch it on my TV..is there a way to stream it to the TV?
I watch rugby on internet/computer but I watch it on my TV..is there a way to stream it to the TV?
How do you stream from iPad to directv?
You can't. You can stream audio to AirPlay compatible devices, or stream audio and video to the Apple TV.
How can one stream video games on Netflix?
To stream video games via Netflix, one needs a Netflix account and a internet-enabled TV. One can then choose which game one wishes to stream to their home.
Can you do Netflix only on your computer or does it have to be through the tv and then you get the computer added?
You can get netflix via computer now and stream it to other computers and connect it to your tv
Where can one go to find TV Video streaming?
There are many sites you can go to for streaming TV video, sometimes including the website for the network you're trying to stream. For example, on CNN's website, you can stream what is currently broadcasting live and view previously broadcasted shows. Other sites where you can stream video from TV include Hulu, Sidereel, and SurfTheChannel.
What exactly is a video capture card?
A video capture card is a card used to get a picture from a TV source such as cable or satellite to your computer. Now they make HDMI cables which hook up to your TV and your computer and it projects video and pictures to and from your computer.
Can i transfer from computer monitor to TV?
The video card in your computer must have a tv out ,composite or s video. standard tv's are 480x640 so it is not good quality
How can live media be streamed?
Services like Windows Media Center allow one to stream live television onto their computer. Alternatively, sites like Livestream allow free streaming of certain content. On a lower scale, individuals can stream personal video with services like Skype, allowing for live video conversations over the internet.
How do you connect vista to a tv?
Do you mean, how do I connect my computer to a TV? If that is what you mean, then its a pretty easy process. But you will need to spend some money. To connect a computer to a TV the easiest way, you will need to buy a S-Video cable. First, check if your computer has S-Video outputs and inputs. S-Video cables cost between 10 to 40 dollars depending on size and where it is bought. So, if your computer and TV have S-Video slots and you have bought the S-Video cable, you are ready for the next step. Once you get the S-Video cable, plug on end into the computer's S-Video slot and the other end in the TV's S-Video slot. Now whatever is seen on the computer will not be seen on the TV yet. First you will need to go on the computer and "output" the computer monitor onto the TV. To do this, you usually have to hold Fn + F5 or F4. Now on the TV, change the channel to TV/Video or change the source of the TV until you see the what is on the computer on the TV. I hope this has helped you understand what to do. For better explained processes, look it up on cnet.com
