Cable Television

The correct code is tv mode actually toshiba 5102 although does not give any options other than volume & channel up and down and off on I have yet to configure how to retain auto scan options

You can consult your instruction manual (the list is usually a separate document) or contact Jasco Products Company support at 1-800-643-8483 Monday - Friday, 7:30am - 5:00pm (CST). Jasco Products Company is licensed to handle GE products and accessories.

0000 on remote

This may sound simple, but does it have a timer/alarm feature on it? I had the same problem and it was the timer. It had been accidently set by the kids pushing buttoms. Once we went into the menu and disabled the on/off timer, the problem was solved.

If your TV has a remote control, try replacing the batteries.

When my batteries start to die, the remote sometimes does things on its own (change channels, adjust volume, or turn off).

Being a Electronic Technician, I have seen Sets that have a 1ohm resistor in the circuit that has changed value, and will contribute to this problem..Just one of those things to look for..And probably the most common,if not a remote malfunction. keep remote in another room when going to bed, and make sure the timer isn't set on your tv...if it again turns on by itself, suspect a resistor problem.

The Blu-ray Disc region coding scheme divides the world into 3 regions, labeled A, B, and C.

* Region A includes most North, Central and South American and Southeast Asian countries plus the Republic of China (Taiwan), Japan, Hong Kong, Macau and Korea.

* Region B includes most European, African and southwest Asian countries plus Australia and New Zealand.

* Region C contains the remaining central and south Asian countries, as well as the People's Republic of China and Russia.

Cable television first saw the light of day in 1948. It took shape in the mountains of Pennsylvania and was earlier known as Community Antenna Television or CATV. In the 1940s there were only very few television stations and that too in big cities like Philadelphia. People living out of big cities and in places where the reception from cities was not available, could not enjoy television. At this time John Walson and his wife Margaret Walson started the Service Electric company to fix, set up and trade in General Electric machines, in the Mahanoy city area of Pennsylvania. Soon they started selling television sets too. But they had a rough time selling television sets as the service which was available in the area was not very good because it was a mountainous region. John Walson decided to do something about this and so he erected an external antenna and mounted it on a huge utility pole on one of the mountain tops in the area. This improved the quality of the television services tremendously. John Walson then connected this antenna to his store with the help of cables. Seeing the excellent results of his endeavor, people started buying more television sets. Soon the responsibility to provide television services also fell on John. So he developed signal boosters and for the first time in 1948 connected them to his customers' television sets. The customers could now receive signals from the nearby Philadelphia stations. Thus, cable television was born in this fashion in June 1948 due to the efforts of John Walson. It further evolved when the different antennas for various television sets started resembling a crammed jungle of wires and connections. Milton Shapp developed a master antenna which could connect all the antennas in one and so an apartment complex or a building needed just one of these master antennas to provide cable services to all the sets in the entire building. John Walson has, since then, been recognized as the founder of the cable television industry by the US Congress and the National Cable Television Association.

second chances which channel is this on

here is how http://www.rcinfo.com/152142.htm

cable is worth the money.

First of all, if picture quality is important to you, satellite transmission to your home will provide a much sharper picture than you can achieve from cable broadcasts due to the great deal of compression which cable must utilize in order to transmit so much broadcasting through miles and miles of cables. which in turn, results in a less than desirable picture quality in most cases.

Secondly, cable is pulling up the rear in terms of technology. Sat companies have currently launched a "sling" feature which allows subscribers to watch tv on their laptop or smartphone. not to mention "Google tv" which allows users to surf while they watch, as well as stream vids from popular tube sites like " Hulu or "youtube"

Cable pros: no dish! the best internet service available

Satellite cons: big dish on your house or in your yard, loss of signal at times durng very windy or very rainy weather, not all programming available on sat, more possibility for errors.

if it has a PC input. just plug the cable from your PC in to ur tv.

if not use a PS3 or Nintendo Wii

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Google unveiled its Google TV and should be available on market sometime in 2010. It will be some kind of set-top box that brings the Internet in the living room (meaning a small or large screen TV). Google also granted Sony the rights to add Google TV to their TV chain which should become available sometime this year also.

As a result, Google TV might become the missing link that brings the Internet to any TV set, as if it was a computer.

Suppose you want to connect your computer to an ISP using an ordinary phone line. The computer at your end needs a modem to modulate its digital signals (add them on top of an analog telephone signal) so they can travel down the phone line just like the sound of your voice. Once the signals have reached the other end, they have to pass through a second modem, which demodulates them (separates them out from the telephone signal and turns them back into digital form) so the ISP computer can understand them. When the ISP computer replies, it sends its signals through a modulator back down the line to you. Then a demodulator at your end turns the signals back into digital form that your computer can understand.

A box that we call a modem thus contains two different kinds of translators. There's a modulator (for transmitting digital signals out down the phone line in analog form) and a demodulator (for receiving analog signals from the phone line and turning them back into digital form)-and that's why it's called a modem.

Modulation is simply a fancy name for transmitting information by changing the shape of a waveform. If you send information by making the peaks of a wave bigger or smaller, that's called amplitude modulation or AM (because the amplitude is the size of the wave peaks); if you send information by changing how often the peaks travel, that's frequency modulation or FM (because the frequency is the number of peaks that travel per second). You may have heard the terms AM and FM before, because they describe how radio signals travel.

12,24,30,48?

13 :)

The most common failure mode of the CRT in a TV is the picture going progressively darker and darker. In general, if the TV wouldn't display anything at all suddenly, there can be more at work than just the tube suddenly going bad - I'd even go as far as to say that in most cases of unexpected, abrupt failures, the tube isn't to blame (the flyback transformer is a much more likely suspect).

it's a channel.

The benefits of using a cctv security camera is that the signal can be sent to a specific location or moniter, so you can chose where to view the security camera. Having a security camera can prevent robberies and if a robbery were to happen the the security camera would allow for the criminal to be identified.

I can't find it.

Because it has a television that reflects to the screen

it is coated in a fire-reatrdant cladding and it is installed in the air-handling space used by air conditioning systemms

Channels vary by service and may change over time.

Turner Classic Movies (TCM) as of 21 March 2013 ...

ATT U-verse - CH 790

Direct-TV - CH 256

CC Xfinity - CH 169

Dish Network - CH 132

Most common cause of that is a bad video connection. Sometimes, the silver plated connecting cables just tarnish. Try exercising it (sliding it in and out of the connector on the TV and the source) and see if that doesn't solve your problems.