HDTV

HD pictures should be printed on photo paper. There are a variety of photo papers to choose from, and different looks, for example glossy or matte. The look you choose depends on your goal. Pay attention to durability to make sure your photo will last.

The value of gold plating on cable conductivity is not in its low resistance. True, gold is one of the best conductors there is at room temperature. But it's value lies in its ability to resist corrosion. This can be a critical factor under certain conditions. We find gold plating on circuit board edge connectors and on the pins and sockets of IC's that plug in as well as on cables like those used in A/V setups. The gold plating, which is only a few atoms thick, makes for pretty much worry free connections. But there is one other thing.

A tiny (repeat: tiny) spritz of inexpensive silicone lubricant generally seals out bad stuff in a "normal" indoor cabling application, and it will provide a good shield against corrosion on a non-gold plated cable end. There may be some issues in places where there is excessive indoor air pollution, but the user will have to evaluate variables. In general, many "standard" applications will work just fine without a need for the more expensive gold-plated cable.

You can't fix them yourself. If they are repairable it can only be accomplished by a certified TV tech for your particular brand.

With an LCD TV it shouldn't matter. It's not the same style of display as was with a CRT, which was affected by magnets.

The standard display rates are 60Hz for North America and 50Hz for Europe. No broadcast material is delivered at 120Hz nor at 100Hz in Europe. There are no plans to move to higher frame rates.

120Hz (100Hz in Europe) is offered as a "flicker free" technology in some high end televisions. The television takes the incoming signal and adds intermediate frames to double the number of frames each second.

Whether or not the process offers a better picture is a matter of opinion. Some say that it actually reduces image quality and others will say it improves it. Adding frames will not actually add more information to the image because no interpolation system can add detail that has not been captured by the original cameras. If the view prefers a frame doubled image, that is good enough reason to use it.

For Dish Network, we use RG6 coax cable to allow a higher frequency range for the satellite signal from the dish to your receiver. Any coax cable not rated at RG6 could affect the signal.

According to the AT&T website, these are the codes. They didn't work for me, but maybe you'll have better luck:

1002, 1109, 1137, 1201, 1202, 1249,

1272, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1317,

1356, 1384, 1388

Yea mate, is meant to connect to your handbrake usually but just join it to your earth wire.

If they are watching it with the 3D glasses, they will just see a normal 2D picture. If they are not wearing 3D glasses, much of the picture will be blurred or appear with ghosting doubles (just as the TV looks to people with normal vision without the glasses on). It is possible to disable the 3D effect in 3D Blu-Ray movies within the player or TV to allow the picture to look normal.

The cheapest 32 inch television available now days is the Sony. It has been around for years and proven to last for time to come. It has been upgraded over the years to have many special features and it compatible with most other equipment and gaming consoles.

Depends on the store, the t.v. etc. To find out go to your local pawn shop and ask them yourself.

Ferrite rings around cables are there to filter out unwanted high frequency signals that can cause interference to the wanted signals in the cable, or to prevent the cable from acting as a transmitting aerial that might affect other nearby systems.

Hi,

An ATSC tuner works by generating audio and video signals that are picked up from over the air TV broadcasts. ATSC tuners provide the following functions: demodulation, transport stream demultiplexing, decompression, error correction, analog to digital conversion, AV synchronization and media reformatting to fit the specific type of TV screen optimally.

If it's integrated, that would mean that it's integrated into the system. If you have a digital tuner, it's probably safe to say that you have an ATSC tuner.

Hope that helps,

Cubby

Don't ever buy a tv you can't pronounce. This is why, they break faster and everything.

The higher the better, after 250 I don't think you will see much difference.

young and the restless

They do not make 720i TV's the format doesn't exist. They make 720p TV's and thus you should set your resolution to 720p. Hope I could help.

Those are numbers to describe the "warmth" of the color. The higher the number, the "cooler" (more blue) the image, and the lower number the "warmer" (more orange) it is.

Not exactly. Only Blu-Ray players have WiFi these days and not every Blu-Ray player has WiFi

There is no TV developed for people suffering from Macular Degeneration, but as I found with my grandfather who suffers from macular degeneration that HDTVs tend to be the clearest for them. Also the larger the TV the better they will be able to see the picture.

My mother finds that sub-titles are essential because she often can't follow the action and can't recognise who is coming in and out of the scene - at least sub-titles give her an idea of what's happening, and they are in the peripheral vision area. (For people who are nearly blind, the audio commentary option is also very useful.)

My mother also has a HUGE remote control, because she can't see the numbers on the remote controls that come with the TVs!

It can be fixed, you would have to get the screen replaced, which can often cost more than the TV itself.

I'm pretty sure its around 40 pounds.

A new HD television costs anywhere from $497.99 for a 40" Samsung HD Television. and they can go up to $2297.99 for a 65" Samsung LED 3D HDTV. There are also televisions that cost any of the prices in between. In searching, one could find a Vizio 70" LED TV for 1849.99

The most lightweight, 3D glasses available are the Cinema 3D TV glasses by LG weighting in @ 16grams.

However, they are also used with the lowest resolution 3D system at just 540 lines.

Active 3D glasses from Samsung, Sony and Panasonic are just a few grams heavier and allow 3D to retain full HD quality.

The refresh rate of video content is set as the content is being produced. Any television that claims refresh rates of 100, 120, 200, 240, 500 or 600 Hz is using an internal process to simulate higher frame rates. It is important to see the effect for yourself and decide whether the high display refresh actually improves the image. Some people say that it does while others believe that the image quality is actually reduced. Use your own eyes, make your own judgment and be guide by them as you choose your ideal television.