Cable Television

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That depends. If you have enough money to purchase one, then a LCD can be in a garage. If you don't have the money, I would suggest getting a job (full time preferably) and then in about 3-4 months, you should be able to buy one. You probably can get the best deal at Walmart and probably won't have to wait that long. If you still can't get one, then ask yo momma!

You should be able to do that with your remote. Just look for the `caption' or `c.c.` button and try using it again. You may have to push it several times to completely turn it off as it may cycle through the different types of captioning systems before reaching the `off' setting. If you don't see it on the front of the remote, you may have a remote with a second compartment and the keypad may flip or slide open to allow you access to the additional buttons.

check this out.....

http://avsforum.com/avs-vb/archive/index.php/t-839779.html

TruTV can be found on Ch. 204 on DISH. It is available in the Top 200 & Top 250 pacakges.

See the link below to download the PDF with instructions and codes.

Be careful! Many remotes look similar. For me what worked was "0000" -- my remote accepts 4-digit codes, not 5-digit codes.

Its Channel 2

Principle is electromagmnetism. When a conductor cuts magnetic field electricity is induced in the conductor (Fixed magnet). When a magnet is moved near a conductor electricity is generated in the conductor (Fixed conductor).

In speakers magnet is fixed and the conductor (in the form of a coil is fixed to the back of the diaphragm) is allowed to move freely. As the coil is fixed to the diaphragm the movements of the coil is reciprocated by the movements of the diaphragm.

Our voice induces varying current in the microphone and the same varying current is passed through the coil of the speaker hence it moves in the static magnetic field.

Does it have a black bar on the back? If yes, it's an iPad with 3G Else, it's not.

There are dozens of private television stations in Nigeria. Some of them are Africa Independent Television, Minaj Broadcast International, Silverbird TV, and TVC: Television Continental. A few additional stations are DBN TV - Lagos, Channels Television, and Galaxy Television.

Light, typically IR.

If you know how to program the D770 remote for device buttons other than the DVD device button, then you shouldn't have much of a problem. However, I suspect that you are unaware of the procedures for programming the remote (as I was before I researched it), or your DVD player is newer than the remote and/or the remote just simply does not contain the code for your DVD player, or the remote's batteries are dead or low, or the DVD device button on your remote is not working (which can be tested by noticing if the red LED under the ON/OFF button lights up when the DVD button is pushed). Under the rca.com website, I found the following webpage that shows the instruction manual in pdf format for the RCA D770 remote: http://download.ethomson.com/english/RCA/ACCESSORIES/IB/D770.pdf If the remote is working properly and it contains the code for your DVD player, then I am pretty sure that following the instructions from the said manual should solve the problem. However, aside from directly entering the code (which I found did work for me), when I tried (more than once) using the Automatic Code Search procedure as shown on page 5, it never worked...Which I thought I'd mention since some people might have the same problem occur, and I had found on my own a procedure for a solution to this problem that is not even mentioned in the said instruction manual. It is as follows: Turn on the device you want to control. Press and hold the button you want to program followed by holding down the ON/OFF button. When the red LED lights up, then release both buttons. While pointing the remote at the device, instead of doing any pressing of the PLAY button, just press the ON/OFF button until the device turns off. You need not wait 5 or more seconds between presses as you'd need to do when pushing the play button, but do not press the ON/OFF button way too fast. After, or upon, each press of the ON/OFF button, the LED blinks (goes off and immediately back on) and it is after this blink (that is, after the LED goes back on) when you can then press the ON/OFF button again. Don't worry, the blinks occur anywhere from about 1 second (which would be the max), to a fraction of a second, down to even the exact moment the ON/OFF button is pressed. Be careful though, so as to be able to stop when the device turns off...that is, do not press the button again after the device turns off. For, if you overshoot and press the button, even once, after the device turns off, you more than likely would have to hold down the CLEAR button until the LED goes out (and which clears the procedure), and then start the procedure over. Anyway, after the device does turn off, you then hold down the STOP button until the LED goes off, and your set to go. Comparing both procedures for Automatic Code Search, when the PLAY button is used to search, you only need to press the PLAY button a maximum of 20 times because each press sends, not just one code signal, but a group or set of different code signals in rapid succession to test which one turns the device off. If one set of signals do not work then you press the PLAY button to send another set. That is why you need to wait 5 or more seconds between presses. Although using the procedure in pressing the ON/OFF button requires a much less wait between presses (since only 1 code signal is sent for each press), accordingly, you would need to press the ON/OFF button a greater number of times to get through all the codes (Maybe around 100 presses or code-signals?). My only idea as to why my pressing the ON/OFF button for the code search worked while pressing the PLAY button did not is that the group of different codes sent after pressing PLAY were sent too close to each other...at least where MY television's ability to decipher them is concerned. And finally, just to let you know, the codes in the said manual for the remote are 4 digit codes and different from the 3 digit codes that are listed in web pages that show general codes for remote controls. Fop example, compare the code in the said manual with the codes I found for the same devices in web pages otherwise...1 of which I listed for you as follows out of the many I found on the net: http:/www.thompsontv.com/rcarc.html I found that all the web pages - except the web page for the D770 remote's manual - had the 3 digit codes that were all the same and consistent for the same devices; the said manual's codes were 4 digit and different. However, I put in and tried the associated 3-digit code, and then put in and tried the associated 4-digit code, for my TV and they both work the same! Well, I thought I'd leave you with this interesting info just in case you might need it. Good Luck, Vullin.

1. Turn the VCR on like you were watching a movie. 2. Push the "Channel" button on the VCR until it's on the channel you want to record. 3. Make sure you have a tape you can record on. 4. Push "record" 5. Don't turn the TV off or change channels without hitting the "TV/VCR" button first. 6. Push "stop" when you've finished recording

Remote controls use infra-red light to transmit signals to the television. Electronic components in the hand control convert the button pushes into a stream of pulses that are fed to an infra-red LED. The pulses are received by a sensor in the television and decoded into an instruction.

If the television is in standby mode, the control circuit remains powered in order to receive and interpret the command to turn on the television. Although the power used to run the control circuit is very small, it still draws current all the time. If the television won't be used for a long period of time, it is worth turning the television off at the main power switch to save electricity.

It depends on your location.

Check local listings for channels.

They both convey differences in voltage level. An anologue signal can send any level between limits. A digital signal only sends two different levels, one represents a 1 or high level, the other represents 0 or low level.

A few years ago, this question would have been easy to answer. Remote controls were once fairly simple devices. The circuitry inside a television was generally an "add on" to the television. Often, manufacturers used remote control circuits developed and produced by integrated circuit manufacturers so they used standard protocols.

Modern televisions are very different. The remote control is far more complex with a vast array of buttons. Every button generates a string of pulses that is unique and manufacturers normally use a coding system that is not published. To make it harder, the remote control circuitry inside the television is now part of the control micro-processor that resides in almost all televisions. The information needed to build a new remote control can be very difficult to obtain. Most manufacturers will not release the information so a would be constructor will have no help.

On a more positive note, there are various web resources that offer information on remote control codes. The information is often in the form of a file that specifies the string of pulses used by each of the buttons. Although much of the information is accurate, it is no small task to convert the file into something meaningful. It can be equally hard to construct a remote control that uses the information.

Theoretically it is possible to use the coding information and program a small processor to send out the pulse strings. The PIC by Microchip is one of several components that would be suitable. There is a significant amount of programming to be done as well as some electronic design to turn the PIC output into an infra-red signal. Adding a large number of buttons demands some electronics knowledge and experience too.

For most people, the steps to make a remote control are too numerous and complex to be worthwhile. The end result will be no better than the manufacturer's original part and will probably be far more expensive.

If, despite the warning, you decide to go ahead with it, you will need a certain amount of luck and a great deal of persistence. Don't be afraid to ask for help in a forum or two. There are people who work in the field and they can be very helpful indeed.

no.

I have the same box and tv, if your remote is the same "model AT8560" there is not a code listed for Vizio, but you can do a code scan and it will program. Make sure the tv is turned on, and to enter code scan hold down the 'TV' and 'Select/OK' buttons until all the buttons on top start flashing. Then enter '991' into the keypad. The 'TV' light should flash. Then press the 'play' button and get ready to press 'Select/OK' when the tv shuts off. The 'TV' light should be flashing while it trys each code one at a time. Once the tv shuts off press 'Select/OK' once and test to see if it works by pressing the power/volume buttons. If it works press 'Select/OK' one more time to store the code.

channel 332 in hd

Well this is a job best left to a tv repair shop. Removing the old tube should not be a hard job except I would caution you not to lift the tube by it's neck and you should wear safety glasses and gloves because these tubes can implode (blow up) if dropped. Also it's possible to get a shock on the old tube, one time this happened to me as I was lifting a picture tube and placing it into the back of my car. Lucky that my dad was helping me otherwise I could have dropped the tube. The tube should be discharged before you remove it. The real problem is going to be reinstalling the yoke coil and magnets from the old tube to the new one and then adjusting them so the color is in alignment. If you have never done this before you could spend hours trying to get the colors adjusted right.

Contact your remote control manufacturer customer service team

The TV remote works by you pressing the buttons you want the TV to do; When the button is pressed it hits the circuit board, the chip can sense the connection in the circuit board, each button has a different code because of the different connections in the circuit board. It then translates the button into a sequence something like Morse code, with a different sequence for each different button. The chip sends that signal to the transistor to amplify the signal and make it stronger. The amplified signal then travels to the LED. The LED transfers the signal in an infrared light to the TV. The TV then "sees" the signal and does what you originally told it to do.

If your cable box has a HDMI cable port, buy an HDMI cable to connect the TV to the cable box. The next best alternative is to use a S-Video cable with a pair of Audio cables. The third best alternative is to use a RF Coaxial cable. The last option is to use a composite Video and L/R Audio cables.

You should note that while the TV may be HD capable, the cable box may not support HD so you will have to upgrade your cable box to a HD compatible cable box.