Digital Television

No you can not pause live tv, but u can record a programme with a dvr

No. You need to have a 220 outlet. Your 110 has only 1/2 the voltage you need. Also, the question you ask is not really feasible. The wattage required by the heating elements is more than what a 110V line could handle. (110V outlets and 120V outlets are practically the same for this discussion. I will refer to them as 120V. Same with 220V/240V outlets.) By 110V outlet I'm assuming you mean a standard US 120V 15A outlet. This outlet can provide a maximum of 15A at 120V. This means the outlet can provide 1,800W of power. ( Volts x Amps = Watts ) This is the maximum amount of power this outlet can provide, no more. Also, this is assuming nothing else is drawing power off the circuit this outlet is on. If you try to pull 1800W from an outlet and plug anything else into this circuit, the breaker will blow. Your dryer is designed to run off a 30A 240V circuit. Let's say, for argument, it draws 24A at 240V. This means your appliance requires 5,760W of power to run correctly. This is 3.2 times the absolute maximum amount of power your 120V outlet can provide. There is no way you can run this appliance off this outlet. You have a larger problem here than the voltage difference. NO WAY One person has said "homes are not wired 110v, they are wired 220v. if you put a 2 pole breaker (or 2 pole fuse, if it's a fuse panel) in the panel, you will get 220v." Although it may be partly true, it does not answer the question. The related questions explore the amount of power needed for a dryer, which cannot usually be supplied through the wiring for a 110 V outlet. So, in general, the answer is no. You will need to run a different set of wires from the breaker/fuse panel to the location where the dryer is to be installed, and use a 2-pole breaker and the proper dryer outlet. You could, in theory, but the transformer would weigh more than the dryer and cost at least 4 times as much as a new dryer. The circuit would also have to be upgraded to at least a 60 amp 120volt outlet. Very impractical.

A Motorola digital cable box is used to changed an analog television to digital viewing. The cable box needs to be connected to a receiver such as a roof antenna and then to the television. The television then has to scan the box to locate signals that it can receive.

How do you reset the Toshiba studio 16 printer function

If you are meaning an "fta" receiver it has to be "flashed" through your serial com port from your computer. R232

LED: light emitting diode. It is a diode that emits light when current passes through it

the anglo-saxons used bones to make there floorboards

== == Hi,

That's relatively easy to answer. It's LCD. Since I worked on them for the last couple of years, I've personally decided that Plasma sets tend to break down much faster than LCD sets.

Even LCD sets don't last as long as a CRT TV without developing problams of one type or another.

Here's the problem as I see it: Planned obsolescence. I personally believe that manufacturers are going for a four to six year designed lifespan of a TV set, but they can't seem to get there, yet. Because it's a new technology, many of the problems will always show up the first few model years, and unfortunately, it's an expensive purchase for something in my opinion isn't dependable.

If you do decide to buy a high tech TV, buy the extended warranty with it. It's your only protection against some very expensive repairs if you have to shell it out of your pocket.

I've got a 27" Hitachi set that's 12 years old and it's still running strong. What I don't know, is what I'd buy once it goes out. There's nothing on the market today that I'm even remotely interested in purchasing simply because of dependability issues.

Hope this helps,

Cubby

Another View I work at a consumer electronics store which has it's on service department. The true answer depends on the manufacturer. As rated by consumer reports flat panel failure rates are equal no matter which technology. Tube televisions have twice the failure rate. If you go by manufacture ratings you will see that the Panasonic plasma has the longest lifespan. It is rated at 100,000 hours. 40,000 more then the nearest rated LCD. However if you break it down by repairs vs sales Panasonic plasma's tie with Samsung and Sony LCD's as equally reliable. Even though Sony is not in the plasma business anymore I own a five year old plasma that is as beautiful as the day I purchased it and it did not suffer from the same first year drop off in color and brightness as my Sony LCD and Sony projection. Plasma's tend to wear even like a CRT.

For my money and seeing that the trends lean towards even reliability, I would go with a Plasma rated at 100,000 hours over an LCD.

Auvio Electronics is out of Shanghai, China.

No.

I don't know but I do know that the program codes for a lg works to program a dish remote to control a seiki tv.

Yet another sat receiver hacking question?

Do your research on the 'net. It's all there, but you need to actually take the time to read what people are writing, rather than ask questions. This isn't the forum for finding information about illegal activities such as satellite receiver hacking.

A converter is a device that collects all the available channels from the cable company and puts it into an RF signal on a particular channel. Some converters can even change the signal to a "Video" format which can then be attached to a VCR for superior picture. A converter cannot be used to receive premium channels which are scrambled as by itself it is just a channel changer and not a descrambler. You can get all the basic channels with a converter if your TV is not the cable ready type. But if you add a descrambler to your converter, you can then access all the scrambled channels. You can get a converter from your cable company and attach a descrambler to it or you can purchase both the devices on your own and use them to access channels. However, it is illegal to not inform the cable company that you are receiving their signals.

how to program my tv with the RCA D 770 - universal remote control which has no code search button

well the forst thing I would do is NOT even attempt this. your non digital setup is not wired at all for this so EVERYTHING in the system would need to be changed because the digital uses a logic board and the other does not. unless your a very good engineer or plan to redo all the wiring to make it acceptible for computer components i would say just leave well enough alone. many streetrodders use modern digital in the rods but its real difficult unless you have an new harness or alot of friends with patience. if you insist on this project maybe try to find another truck that was totalled and maybe you can get the harness. good luck.

A single phase supply can operate a three phase motor with a static converter. No a power supply of computer cannot be fed through the static converter.

yes it was

Yes. TV is an acronym for the word "television".

vision means watching

tele means far

Old analog type TVs cannot just be "converted" to digital. You will need a converter box or buy a HD tv.

Go to the Eastlink TV Channel Packaging website. Every location has a different selection of channels.

I could give you the number, but I can tell you right now that unless you're a registered dealer or TV technician, all they're going to say to you is, "Call an authorized repair service." They're so busy working with the technicians that they literally don't have the time to answer consumer's questions.

its easy only need to do is just get you PC but make sure it has a captured card that will be use for recording...

If you can't find a safe way to snake a wire through the firewall, try going in from under the front or back seat area. Drill a small hole and use a tight fitting rubber grommet. Who says it has to go through the firewall anyway.

That truthfully depends on the transmitter's transmitting power, height of the transmitting antenna and the terrain.

Much like the remote controls of today.