Computers normally have a 3.5mm jack socket as an audio output. Most stereo systems have phono (RCA) connectors for signal inputs.
To connect a laptop to a stereo system you will need a 3.5mm jack to RCA lead. They can be purchased in most electronics stores or on line.
Most audio systems have a selection of inputs. If there is a choice, you can use any input that is marked "aux", "line in", "CD", "DVD", "Tape". If there is an input marked as "phono" that will be the one input that you cannot use successfully.
in order to connect the system to a DVD PLAYER ONE REQUIRES THE CONNECTING WIRE WITHAN RCA OUTPUT
Any operating system that you can run on a desktop can run on a laptop as long as the hardware requirements are met. Installation procedure is similar to the one on a desktop. This applies to Windows, Linux and Mac
1.Determine what operating system it uses. Finding out what operating system your laptop uses will let you know what key combo (such as "Ctrl+Alt+Delete") can exit you from usage and trigger a reboot or shutdown. 2.Try and reboot using the operating system. Attempt to use the key combination that will allow you to exit from the operating system and restart the laptop. Be patient, as it may take some time if it has locked up. 3. Hold down the power button. If the operating system's answer to the rebooting will not work, find and hold down the power button of the laptop. This should cause the device to shut itself off. You'll have to press the power button again to power it back on, completing the reboot. 4. Unplug from the wall and remove the battery. If restarting via the operating system and the power button do not work, unplug the laptop from the wall outlet, and remove the battery from the laptop. This will cause it to power off immediately. 5. Allow time to reboot. Give the laptop time to cool down before you power it back on if you had to do this manually. A few seconds should do unless you have additional problems.
S/pdif
Usually you wouldn't need to but if you wanted to offset it from balanced or if your connection has a stronger signal in one channel than the other you can connect a preamp or an amplifier with balance control and audio inputs as well as out puts to the system. You would connect the wires going in to the surround system into the input of the preamp and then connect the output of the preamp into the input of the surround system. CAUTION do not turn the preamp volume up to high or you risk blowing the surround system.
My laptop is doing the same thing, Its a toshiba.
Some of the features of the Toshibas satellite laptop to consider are a wide screen, high definition display, Intel CPU, Eco options and a very reasonable price. There are also options for gamers with GE Force graphiocs cards and a good speaker system.
The best way to unlock or reset your password would be to use the Windows Setup DVD that should have come with your laptop. If you didn't buy the computer brand new, you need to contact the person you bought it from to get the password so that you can login and change it to something you will remember. If you did buy it brand new, but don't have the Setup DVD, contact Toshiba. They can verify that it's your registered laptop and help you with resetting your password.
no, it is not possible.
If you have a Toshiba laptop and are wanting to downgrade your operating system to Windows XP, that is going to take a bit of work to accomplish. You can check out the directions to do so on ehow tech. They will help you in your quest to downgrade your laptop operating system.
yes, but the way to do this is very difficult and you can't connect your laptop wirelessy while you connect your ds to the laptop.
The most likely reason is that your laptop does not meet the system requirements for Windows XP.
The Toshiba is the the system.
Buy A Windows 7 boot disk at a technology store near you, or, for that matter, anything with an electronics section, put it in the toshiba, and it should wipe the system and start fresh, Your Welcome :D. W3z
I have a toshiba Satellite l40 laptop it came with no operating system and i am planning to install windows xp but when I try to install xp it says no hard drives found
Pretty much it's just the label and the support, the difference in the actual products and pricing are barely noticeable. I've heard good things about both HP and Toshiba support, Toshiba you take it to your local approved technician and HP you take it to the store and they ship it to headquarters and fix it. Personally I'd choose Toshiba, but it's all about personal preference, they're practically the same. Whichever you like better.
if you mean the trading system for the game than no. the trading system only works on the ds.