HDTV

Depends upon the age of the set and brand and other misc symptoms. But yes it could, usually something else though as a bad regulator would pose other symptoms. Does the pic flash a color with lines - bad tube, does it just go black - many electronic failures could cause, does it snap and pop - bad tube/ HV splitter/ HV arcing, etc.

Try unplugging the power cord and wait for 15 min.

Your TV will not have a optical cable input. The easiest way is to connect an HDMI cable from the Blu-Ray player to the TV. This cable will have both the video and audio together.

If you do not have an HDMI input on your TV, use the component video output from the Blu-Ray player and the analog left and right audio to connect to the TV, or connect the optical digital output from the Blu-Ray player to a surround sound receiver for sound amplification.

yes

Quality photo stores, usually the ones that sell the really nice cameras, lenses, and accessories, can usually print off your film in HD. Another option for you may be to look for professional film developers that deal in HD.

This information should printed on the warranty card.

Cat 5 or CAT 6 cable is not the right cable to use for VGA. The electrical characteristics are not compatible with VGA signals and on a long run there will be noticeable image degradation. For short runs up to around 2 metres or 6 feet, it will probably work just fine. The cable should be a screened one rather than basic UTP. All connections will link the same pin number at both ends.

Pin 1 and pin 6 use one pair

Pin 2 and pin 7 use a second pair

Pin 3 and pin 8 use the third pair

Pin 10 will have the screen attached

Pin 13 and pin 14 use the fourth pair.

This will carry all of the signals for the image itself but it does not connect any data lines that assist in identifying the monitor type.

For longer runs, CAT 5 can be used but converters will be required at each end of the CAT 5 cable. The converters adapt the signal to conform to the electrical characteristics of the cable and runs of up to 300 feet are possible, depending on the specification of the converter.

This question is not easyily answered without deep research but in my opinion, its not about the Japanese. It's about cheap labour and its evolution from there. Same outlook can be said about why most things are made in China. Economics and the history of Japan are subject that might shed light on this matter.The reality is that the people there grow up learning to build circuits and electronic gadgets. Most importantly because of cheap labour the companies are able to increase in revenu. Some employees then begin making their own line of products.

Most 3D televisions are free of flicker if they are set up correctly. A few minutes with the manual as the television is being installed is well worthwhile.

I don't think they can. But you can buy them in online shopping or in the store where you bought the TV set. They're under 20ies, quite affordable.

You may purchase a Sony Flat screen LCD TV from any electronics store. A Best Buy near you would be a good start. You may also want to compare different manufacturers models as well as read reviews on the internet before making a final decision of what best suits your needs.

LG are making the cheap 3D televisions and in line with that, their glasses are also very cheap.

Remember that if you are using a premium brand of television such as Sony or Samsung, LG's cheap ones won't work. You will need to spend a few dollars more for the higher tech glasses that they use.

Most current plasma and LCD TVs can be used as monitors and many people do use it as such - especially for kiosks and signage. The drawback is typically lower resolution for these types of applications. You pay alot of money for these big displays and a 720p display is much cheaper than a 1080p. Pros - you get to watch TV. Plasma displays have had a richer picture quality for movies - something that probably does not mater for computer use. Cons - Much more expensive at higher resolutions. Mounting options are more expensive with large TVs

The native resolution, which is the actual (and fixed) number of pixels built into the monitor.

Some cars have an interlock to prevent DVD players being used while the car is being driven if there is a chance that the driver can see the screen. If that is the case, there should be no way to make the player work if the car is in drive.

This safety feature is mandatory in many US states and other countries. It may be illegal to tamper with the interlock and certainly is not recommended.

sony japan make the first led television in world

animax is removed from almost all dth providers due to it's low popularity...i know this is ridiculous how could they do that anyway i only know of one dth service where it is available and that is videocon d2h. You can check the channel list on videocond2h.com

HDMI is the newer type of video out or in connector available on the market while DVI is the one before HDMI both can display beautiful HD pictures on a HD compatible screen.

To delete an app on a Samsung Smart TV you will first need to go to the Smart Hub. Once there,highlight the application you want to remover. Now all you have to do is push the tools button on the remote control and delete the application from the menu.

First you take out the plug from both the tv and the outlet. Then wait two to thirty minutes and put the outlet in the tv first then in the wall outlet.

The dish box needs to be a HD box to receive the HD stations in HD.

· Time and memory requirement

· Cost of Implementation and maintenance

You can connect a Yamaha HTR-3065 to a Toshiba 40RV753 using either HDMI or optical cables connected to the input ports. Both devices are turned off, the cables are connected to the ports of each devices, and then both are turned on.

I'd be a good idea, but it isn't necessary. On the off chance that there is a power surge and the surge protector on your house doesn't work it will protect it.