HDTV

As compared to what? Are you talking analog cable or digital cable? Are you comparing it to an analog signal over the air or a satellite receiver?

A car player means that the player is built into the car. A portable DVD player can only be played in the car by connecting a DV-power cable to the car battery.

You can try a "powered antenna" which is available at electronics supply stores such as Radio Shack. Some of these have better signal gain than the passive type antennae. Good Luck. place antenna near window

If you have and HD tv it will have that for hd. however you can't use hd unless you have a hd cable box.

HD stands for High Definition

yES and its great

It would probably run you anywhere from 300 to 400 dollars.

Sounds like you've lost one or more of your driver boards for the screen matrix.

No. It's a matrixed and/or multi-layer panel which passes light through it.

Some of the better TVs have external speaker connectors on the back, most do not. If the TV has audio output connectors you can connect a stereo audio amplifier and speakers to these. If this works, go into the audio menu and turn off the TVs internal speakers.

restart your computer. that's the problem 90% of the time.

Seiki TV's are made by the company Seiki Digital. The company is owned by Tsinghua Tongfang Company, a Chinese company.

NEVER use any fluids to clean an LCD screen. Use a dry and soft cloth (not paper, it contains wood pieces which could scratch your screen). If this doesn't help, use lightly wetted anti-static monitor wipes ESPECIALLY designed to clean such screens. They are widely available at electronics or office supply stores. Also, on the packaging look for the designation: Safe for Laptops and LCD screens. But always be very careful! You can purchase a cleaning solution from any electronics store, perhaps the one you bought the TV from and this will do the job. Follow instructions on the container. Whatever you do, do not use alcohol based products, it will do some serious damage to your screen over time. Spend 5 bucks and go to the store and buy the cleaners and a really soft rag. Do not use the conventional products like Windex etc. Also make sure your screen is off when you do it for a little while. If you don't, you are heating up the chemicals and making them dry faster. Your screen might not feel warm but it's the reaction of light with the chemicals. Lay the screen flat, too. To keep your screen cleaner longer, try not to touch the screen. To dust it (tissue may leave dust), I use an old draftsman's brush, but a Swiffer duster would likely work as well. The ideal solution is plain distilled water. If more heavy cleaning is needed a 50/50 mix of white vinegar and distilled water can also effective. Manufacturers no longer recommend using any cleaners with alcohol, ammonia or any strong solvents on LCD screens.

I don't think so. nowadays television are very affordable and comes with a lot of perks. Most of the TV now have the new features that the older ones doesn't have. Toshiba is a good brand but you will always have the worry after having it fixed, that it will be broken for a few months, and without the warranty

A Face-off between Samsung and Sony perhaps is the best way to know which one of it is better, where people choose between them. Apart from Face-off, also see the differences between LED, LCD and Plasma. I came across this at: BRAND COLLAGE

www.brandcollage.com/faceoff/samsung-led-smart-tv-vs-sony-bravia-led-tv/

This truly depends on your definition of compact. TV stands come in a variety of sizes, but a stand that is too "compact" or small would most likely be unable to support a flat screen TV of a bigger size. However, it is possible to buy a space-efficient stands.

Almost all HD sources, whether they are receivers or disc players, will have a standard definition output. They will all have an HDMI connector to provide the HD output as well. Receivers with an SD output will deliver a signal that is standard definition regardless of the original source resolution. Be aware that the quality will ALWAYS be standard definition when viewed on a standard definition television. It is still worthwhile to purchase an HD receiver now because the HD quality will be available as soon as an HD television is added to the system. HD televisions cost little more than SD televisions, so the next TV purchase will very likely be an HD model. It is important to check that a receiver has the SD output before buying one. Although most will have SD outputs, don't get caught out by buying one of the few models that is HD only.

There are several types of video cables. These types include: coaxial cables, HDMI cables, component video,S-Video, and standard video cables. There are used to connect the various pieces of equipments that we use today.

The best rated television antenna would depend on whether you want an indoor or outdoor antenna. I have found that Amazon is a great site for making comparisions on these as well as other products. You can compare the different antennas as well as read reviews written by people who have purchased them.

The remote for code is blue.

DVI stands for Digital Video Interface.

It's a connection standard for televisions, projectors, and computer monitors.

The DVI is a multi-pin connector, like you would use to connect a printer to a computer. It is made for carrying high-resolution video signals.

Yes.

Thus it allows for more data to be stored, obviously.

This brings many benefits in for example console gaming, the PS3 able to read blu ray disks, has a big advantage over the XBOX 360 when it comes to high resolution games.

The textures that the game uses, don't have to be compressed and packed on a blu ray disk, thus, the console doesn't have to do any computing work to decompress the textures, the XBOX360 on the other hand has to compress all the textures on certain games, because the HD-DVD doesn't have the capacity to carry all uncompressed textures. And therefore, with its compressed textures, it has to sacrifice from its already low computing power to decompress the textures.

The reason why most of the games until now have been equal or better for the XBOX360 in terms of graphics, is because the PS3 uses a very sophisticated and complicated CPU structure, which would require a lot more work to utilize all the power.

Since the XBOX360 uses a "regular desktop CPU" (if I remember correctly a 3-core CPU), programmers have preferred to develop the games utilizing regular programming style, making it not very compatible for the PS3, this is where the developers would cut the graphics on the PS3, because there is no time to reprogram almost everything just that it runs smooth on the PS3.

Now however, the XBOX360 has reached its limit in power, and developers have started to do it the other way, program the games for the rather special PS3 CPU, utilizing all the power it has to offer, making games look very good.

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.