HDTV

It sounds like you have a defective machine. If under warranty, either take it back to the store if the manufacturer supports that procedure or return it to the manufacturer. If out of warranty buy one of a different brand.

i have the same problem with my westinghouse tv

It rarely playes ripped dvd's. You have to use original ones.

depends on the technology. need more specifics. LCD, Plasma...?

A smart antenna is used to identify signal signature and to track an antenna beam on the target. Some are for beamforming which is used to create the radiation pattern of the antenna.

Blu Ray is a better quality type of disc to watch movies on. However, Blu Ray is not compatible with ordinary DVD players.

The PCG 8X2l is no longer a current model and it is unlikely to have an HDMI port. However, it may have a DVI port. DVI is compatible with HDMI in that the video signals are identical. DVI does not support audio, so there will be no audio on the port. Buying a DVI to HDMI connector will provide an HDMI connection to link to a television.

*check that the model has a DVI port before buying the cable.

Alternatively, it is possible to buy a USB based video display. This provide an external screen port and can be DVI or HDMI. They are not expensive and should provide the right output to link to an HDMI input.

standard cat 5 e and cat 6 the normal cable you will find in use with you router is 100m other types of network cable vary

look them up on google

15 meters is the reccomended maximum run, with an extender you can run up to 300ft.

You should use plain water to clean your HDTV. Any thing else can potentially damage the screen.

The power overload is what causes the LCD television to trip off.

My sharp aqous will not play through the lsb316! I've tried every possible modification

If you have something other than a TV with a standard cathode ray picture tube, skip to near the end and the part about calling a repair shop. Plasma and LCD sets usually don't fail like that. Yes, they can fail electronically like any of the older TVs, but it takes a tech to sort it out. It isn't like changing an alternator in a truck. If your TV has a blue and green picture (with red missing), the red gun in the picture tube (CRT) has a problem. It could be in the CRT itself, or it could be in the support circuitry (the red drive). Though it is possible that the CRT has a problem (and the picture tube isn't really "repairable" like a fault on the board may be), the problem is more likely in the red drive itself. Any way you cut it, if may be a touch expensive to fix it. Call a shop or two and ask about their estimate policy. (Have your set's model and serial number handy, and a chassis number if it is on the manufacturer's label on the set. Do your homework before you call.) Describe your problem and see what carry in or home service costs. The shops take calls like this all the time. It's their job, and they welcome the calls. You have lost your red gun (because the CRT failed or the red drive failed). See what they say. There is probably little to nothing you can do to fix it yourself. Repairing a drive circuit in a television isn't like rewiring a lamp. Smaller shops may work a deal with you if you ask. Do you have anything to trade for the service or to couple with cash for a repair? These can be heartbreakers at times. Good luck sorting this one out.

The previous answer was incorrect. Traditional IMAX projects 70mm film which in turn is roughly 16 times the quality of 1080p or possibly more and it is uncompressed unlike a digital image because it is not a file but an actual image. Regular movie theater quality alone when projected in 35mm is roughly 6 times the quality of 1080p. As for the newer IMAX screens such as AMC IMAXs that use 2k technology for digital 3d, 2k resolution is almost twice the quality of 1080p. Also some digital movie theaters (not imax) support 4k technology roughly 4096X2304 pixels compared to 1920X1080. Also when regular 35mm film is scanned into the computer it comes in at 6k resolution, 70mm scans can be up to 36k or roughly 36,0000 pixles. Compared to your 1080 pixels, you do the math. However to this day with the new digital age, I refuse to watch digital presentations of films because the images are compressed and do not project the true color space of film and lack the 3d look and feel that film brings to the big screen.

The core product of television sets might include the quad core processor found in most television sets or the commercials that are shown on televisions. Products of television sets could also include the sedentary people who are fascinated with the programming on television sets.

It doesn't stand for anything. Blu-ray is the name given by Sony to Blu-ray discs and players which provide high-definition video and audio.

It has been just released

Samsung is a highly rated television, it is up there with Panasonic. Those two brands are supposed to be the best when it comes to HD picture. I would always recommend checking the picture of the television before you buy it by looking at the display models.

I just called Seiki about the same issue (I have a 32" LCD). They indicated that the TV was "designed" to default to the 4:3 aspect ratio if you're getting the signal via an indoor antenna or a coax cable plugged into the wall. Very dumb, IMHO!

Yes.

No single inventor for HD-TV.

No one answer to this one....match what your cable box has with what your TV has. HDMI is the name of the newest standard, DVI was its predecessor. If you have a mismatch adapters may be obtained on your own, unlikely the cable company will provide assistance to that level. You can get by with using the component in/out connections, these are the red, green and blue plugs/ports you see on the box and your TV. It will work, just not as good of a picture quality to the discerning eye.

SW Synth controls the volume for MIDI sound generation. Here is a good link that explains this in the overall context: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_card_mixer