HDTV

Not sure but probably The N.

Yes it can but with a few conditions:

If two televisions need to run on the same antenna feed, then a splitter will be needed. These are either passive or active. If you have a clean and string signal, a passive splitter will be fine. You can normally find out the signal strength by looking at the set up or diagnostics menu on a television. Most have an indication of the signal strength and quality for each channel. If they all show a very good signal, passive splitters should work fine. If the signal is moderate or poor, then an active splitter will be needed. The splitter will need a mains power supply and will amplify the signal. Normally they will have two, three or four outputs.

If the aerial feed simply has to be moved, then the cable can be extended using suitable RF connectors. Note that the cables cannot be twisted together or joined using a terminal block.

If parts are needed, try to buy them from a local aerial specialist. They have the experience to tell you what you will need for your area.

If it is widescreen and has an antenna (RF) input.

Only if you want the Internet bonus material. Otherwise, Internet connection is not required to play just the movie

Yes

You have not turned it on Check power plugs, power leads switches etc

High definition television is available in the UK from four sources at present.

Sky provides a satellite service and offers around 20 or so HD channels. An HD Sky receiver is required to receive the HD channels. Sky can be obtained anywhere in the UK.

Virgin Media is the cable provider for the UK, having merged several smaller operators over the last few years. Virgin offer a similar number of HD channels. Because cable has not been installed to every home in the UK, it is not always possible to obtain the Virgin service.

Both Sky and Virgin are subscription services and require a monthly fee to benefit from the HD output. Freesat on the other hand is a free to air service and can be received once a dish and receiver have been bought and installed. Satellite based, it is available throughout the UK. There is a small but growing list of HD channels on the HD platform.

Finally, Freeview, the free to air terrestrial service has HD channels available in most parts of the country.

Two final points:

Free television services in the UK are dependent on having a TV licence, renewable each year. The licence fee is the main funding for the BBC but allows any television broadcast to be received.

I have spent the last 3 hours looking for something open. Every Walmart, Radioshack, Bestbuy, Target, and Electronics store is closed on Christmas (at least in San Diego).

It all depends on many factors. The brand name, how much you use it, etc. In general, they don't break so easily. However, they don't last as long as regular TVs. They last about 3-5 years.

There are magnets in the motor that spins the disk, and there are magnets that move the reading head (laser) in and out on the disk as it plays. They are electromagnets - they only work if an electrical current is applied to the coil of the magnet.

With a converter for digital to analog, cost about $40. from Walmart, RadioShack, etc. The cheap ones all produce poor pictures but I have one from KWORLD brand that puts out a better picture, component outputs but it is almost impossible to operate.

The reason you HDTV is lagging is because the TV can't refresh the picture fast enough on the screen.

That's not the case. Do you use the 5 component cables when you play video games or use the HDMI cable. I get lag when I use component cables which sucks when I use my PVR. If there is a entertainment setting called 'GAME' use that. Find it on the TV menu.

it depends whats wrong with it

phosphor

Check the mirror closely with bright light. Check the book for recommended cleaning agents. Windex might not be the best to use. Also look at the face of the projection tubes when they have cooled down.

HDMI is a cable interface and does not in itself produce high definition signals. That is the case for any and all HDMI cables, regardless of the cost. To get an HD quality image, you must first get an HD source.

Bluray players are HD but they will only produce HD quality if a Bluray disc is being played. Playing an SD DVD in a Bluray Player does not produce HD quality. That is the case even if the image is up-scaled to an HD format.

Likewise, playing a DVD in a regular DVD player does not deliver HD quality even if the DVD player up-scales the signal to an HD format.

If the source is an HD one, it is worth checking the settings to make sure it is set up to output HD rather than SD. Some models can be set to output only SD signals. Also, make sure the television itself is HD. There are a small number of "HD ready" televisions that will accept an HD signal but will reduce the resolution to suit its own low resolution screen.

Sears provides several different brands of LCD tvs. Sears website will also provide you with online exclusives as well. You can also look on Sears websites for locations nearest you.

No, but why would you do that?

Bluray is the disc format developed by Sony for HD video content. It is not a television format and only refers to the storage medium.

All Bluray disc players need a display and it may be plasma, LDC or LED based.

It is therefore impossible to compare Bluray to types of TV.

I have one for sale. i can be contacted at aaron@lewisav.com I would like about $500 dollars for it shipped

It's usually the video cable connection on a PC.

no s-video is a radio frequency hdmi is digital

With the tv on press the menu button on your remote. With the menu displayed press the 0 key four times. This should open a new menu with a full factory reset as an option.

It is a high definition capture card for recording your console games or just purely the shows you love... In gaming terms you can play in high definition as the other standard definition capture cards you can only play in composite or s-video quality also the hd-pvr records your games/shows in perfect high definition for youtube or whatever video you would like it for.

Nope, sorry. You can find TVs with built in DVD players from other brands though.