HDTV

Most likely because the resume play option cannot be accessed at the point the disc was stopped or that the Blu-Ray player does not have a built-in memory storage (Some players have a built-in SD card-like device that will remember at what point the movie was stopped. But a player without the card will not have that ability to remember the stopping point)

Yes, there are. First kind is those that you have to plug in to charge the battery. They use something called shutter system and when your left eye sees an image, your right eye receives a completely black frame and vice versa. This causes the flickering and blurring of the image and it's pretty bad for your eye health. These glasses are also heavy and expensive. The other kind is the Cinema 3D glasses. They are battery free and lightwieght 3D glasses. They don't use shutter system, generating flicker free and crosstalk free 3D images. They are also way more cheaper.

There are currently two aspect ratios used in television broadcasting. 4 : 3 is the early standard and has been around for decades. 16 : 9 is the widescreen format and is far more recent. The UK and Germany have adopted 16 : 9 as a standard over the past decade and virtually all program content is produced as widescreen. Other European countries are following suit.

North America, on the other hand, has not moved to widescreen for standard definition television. Almost all SD content is produced in the 4 : 3 aspect ratio.

High definition is exclusively widescreen. Any HD broadcast will be in 16 : 9 format. In Europe, this does not demand any change in the screen format because of the move to widescreen some years ago. North America is now seeing the change in television screen formats to accomodate HD but most programs are still in SD - leaving a gap at the sides of the image when viewed on an HD screen.

As more programs are broadcast in HD, so the problem will fade away but it is safe to say that the format differences will be evident for some years to come.

No, but regular DVDs can be read on a Blu-ray player.

Probably nothing. Your seeting may just need to be adjusted. You may need the TV Calibrated. A calibration is performed by a trained technician. They put a DVD in your DVD player which puts different color hues. They stick a sensor to the screen of your TV which is connected to a laptop. The sensor reads the light level in the room and takes snapshots of the TV picture and tells the tech what to change all of your settings to to get the best picture in the room the TV is used in. A TV calibration can be purchased at the following retailers: Circuit City - $150 Best Buy - $300

DVI

Click the menu button on your U-verse remote then press Help, scroll down, and select Remote Control Setup. Choose the remote type you have from the list and how you want to enter the device codes. The menu will ask which device you want to program. Choose it and follow the instructions on the screen.

The digital TV antennas were made when the analog satellites for TVs went to a Digital satellite. With a converter box and the digital antennas it still makes it possible to use TV that still use the old rabbit ears.

See below for the Owners manual.

Think it was Zenith

"No signal" generally means that there is no signal coming from the source device for your TV. For example, your DVD, Blu-Ray player, VCR, cable box, or other source device is still off. You can turn on the source device or change the "Input" or "Input Device" setting on your TV (usually from the remote) to another source device to correct this.

One can buy a 25ft HDMI cable from such online stores as 'Amazon' within their departments of 'Electronics & Photo - HDMI Cables', 'Computers & Accessories', and 'PC & Video Games'. Alternatively, high street stores such as PC World also stock a range of HDMI cables.

Usually, an HDMI component is used to connect a TV or Computer Monitor to a High Definition T.V. Contact your local hardware experts, with the type of model TV you have and the ask if they have the best necessary component to use if you are not sure.

You don't need a new TV or antenna. You need a Digital Converter Box. Go to a Radio Shack, Circuit City or Best Buy. Connect your old antenna to the converter box, connect the converter box to your old TV...all will be well.

Well you can get this message for a number of reasons. One reason could be that the iris that reads the DVD could be dirty and needs to be cleaned. You can do this easily by buying a cleaning kit. Then there is a rare exeption whitch is that you have a DVD that is formatted diffrently than what your DVD player can read. And the only way to fix this is to buy a new DVD player.

The question assumes that more people prefer LG over Samsung. It is no more than an assumption and not backed by data.

LG uses passive 3D systems. The result is that the effective resolution is cut to 540 lines rather than full 1080 line.

Samsung use active systems. They offer full resolution but the image is alternated between the left and right eye.

Which is best? That is up to each buyer. Make sure you see both technologies before making a decision.

Dude! As you've passion for videogame, I would suggest you to go for a full HD LCD TV if you can afford. It offers best picture & sound quality, that's I believe adequate for your gaming purpose.

As today's RF signals for television are almost all digital, here is the answer for digital signals.

Whenever an RF signal is split using a passive splitter (one that does not have a power supply) the strength of the signal will be reduced. The signal strength is actually not important above a certain threshold. When a receiver has sufficient signal strength on the RF input, it will extract the digital data without error. A stronger signal does not make the picture quality any better.

The same applies if the signal gets weaker. The image does not deteriorate in any way at all unless the RF signal strength falls below the minimum level needed by the receiver. If that happens, the receiver will see data that has errors in it. The errors mean picture or sound corruption and very quickly, as the signal strength falls further, the image will just disappear completely.

As signal conditions vary from one area to another, and from one home to another, the quickest way to find out if a passive splitter will work. They are only a few dollars so you won't waste lots of money. If a passive splitter doesn't work, then a powered RF distribution amplifier may be the answer. If you are in any doubt, talk to a local aerial and satellite installation company. They will have good experience of your location and will be able to give far better advice than this very general answer.

The most common reason is that you have not configured the video card of your computer to display an image on the HDMI output.

At the moment there are very few programs in 1080P. The tv will switch itself to the correct mode (P) when the program is in that standard.

You can buy a composite video cable at a dollar store, at Best Buy, at Walmart or Target. You may be able to find one in the Electronics section of a charity store.

If the TV is a HDTV and there are HDTV stations near by you won't need a converter box.

No.

I have Comcast too and I got the same S0a00 reference code a few minutes ago... I don't know where you are, but I'm in Nashville and we have an outage here. I called them and they said the snow and ice probably caused it... So, you could be in an outage right now...