Home Theater

RCA makes many models of televisions. We will need to know the model, or at least the size of your television in order to answer this question. Without this information, this question is akin to asking 'What size of tires does my Ford take?'

Best thing to do is look up that model on an online auction site and see what the going rate is.

Digital audio can be stored many different types of digital device:

• Computer.

• MP3 player.

• Compact Disc.

• DVD.

Audio typing is done using speech recognition software to type... for example, you can use the soft ware to write a word document. I can say "I like speech recognition PERIOD" and it will look like "I like speech recognition."

Computers use three signals to create a color image. Red, green and blue colors are mixed to create all colors on the screen. If one of the three colors is missing, a color cast will be seen. The green and yellow tints indicate that the blue signal is missing. White will therefore be a mix of red and green rather than a mix of all three colors. The color displayed will be yellow rather than white. Some projectors also use the same connectors for both RGB and component signals. Component signals also use three wires but the color is encoded differently. If the projector is looking for a component signal and actually receiving an RGB signal, color distortions will result. Check the input set up on the projector to see if it is set to component instead of RGB or VGA settings. Often, the problem can be tracked down to the interconnect between the computer and the display. VGA connectors and the cable are liable to fail after a period of time because of the delicate nature of the connecting pins or the cable itself. The first step is to replace the cable and see if the problem is fixed. If not, then the problem may well be within the display card of the computer or the receiver circuitry in the projector. If possible, use a known good computer display and cable to see if red green and blue are being output from the computer. If they are, then the input circuitry in the projector is suspect. If the fault persists, it points to a fault in the computer itself.

Change the surround setting on your receiver. Choosing Hall or Concert adds reverb and delay to the speakrs. Try a Club or Jazz Hall setting.

Audio connectors and video connectors are electrical connectors for carrying audio signal and video signal, of either analog or digital format. Analog A/V connectors often use Shielded cable to inhibit radio frequency interference (RFI) and noise. They use connectors such as SPEAKON, XLR, TRS and RCA.

There are two types of projectors: The two types of projectors are LCD and DLP.

LCD:

LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display. The way this places an image on a screen is fascinating and not nearly as complex as you might imagine. A bulb is set up to shine a fairly powerful light through a prism. The prism splits the light into its component colors and these are sent through small LCD screens. The screens themselves are sent signals to allow just so much of the light through at specific pixel locations. The light is then beamed through a lens onto a screen where the images can be seen by the human eye.

DLP:

DLP, or Digital Light Processing is a bit more complex. This time the light is shined through a spinning color wheel onto a chip that is mounted with hundreds of thousands of tiny mirrors. The mirrors are turned off or on by electronic impulses according to the need for the color at that moment. Even though only one color is shown at a time, one color follows another so quickly that the primary colors seem to blend into the appropriate color. The image appears to be constantly lit, when in fact small parts of it are constantly flickering. This technology was developed by Texas Instruments and is based on an older technology that was used for color television in the 1950s.

More info go to http://projectors.indepthinfo.com/how-projectors-work.shtml

1. Remove disc from tray.
2. Switch off player and unplug from mains.
3. Wait 30 seconds, then reconnect mains.
4. Turn on player with remote. Wait for player to finish loading and display 'no disc'.
5. Press enter on remote. (There will be no on-screen response.)
6. Press 8, 4, 2, 6, 9 on the remote. (There will be no on-screen response.)
7. Press enter on the remote. Player will automatically shut off.
8. Turn player on.
9. Turn off.
10. Turn player on then off again.
11. Player is now region-free.

Digital audio coding is the process in which audio is stored and recreated through digital means. It may encorporate digital audio compression, modulation methods and sample resolutions and frequencies.

The easy way is to just buy a mini-jack to RCA cable. Something like $1 cost.

Either you plugged something into the tv that it did not like or there is a power supply issue. Just contact the usa call center at 18002117262 to get that taken care of quickly!

You could possibly find a Bose home theater system at Staples The Source or Future Shop. There is also the likely hood that department stores like Wal Mart and Targets will aalso carry home theater systems for affordable prices.

The HDMI cable would stop transmitting sound once hooked up to a television if the television and laptop require another, separate, cord for the audio than the visual. The user may also need to set the television speakers on default rather than the computer or laptop speakers being set as default.

An assemblage of electronic equipment to play music or to make announcements.

LCD projectors are a popular choice for several reasons, really. LCD projectors can be outfitted for any projection purpose; from portable projectors weighing only a few pounds to large venue projectors for theaters weighing several hundred pounds. LCD panels can be cheaply manufactured as well, and that keeps the cost of LCD projectors very low, and LCD projectors are some of the brightest projectors on the market. While LCD projectors are very popular, they have some issues that some users can find annoying. The most common problem users have with LCD projectors is small lines that form grids between the individual pixels of an image. This is commonly referred to as the "Screen Door Effect" because it can be like looking at an image through a screen door. While this also creates a sharper image with less blur, and when displaying data or still images, it's usually not a problem. Usually, this screen door effect is most noticeably seen in video and moving images as well as closely examining an image. The other drawbacks of LCD projectors sometimes are dead pixels. If one of the millions of tiny little pixels dies, it will often project a square that does not change colors on the projection screen. It can be distracting to the projection audience if there are several of these dead pixels spread out over the screen, but it is usually a problem associated with the age of the projector, and most projectors can go for years without a single problem. Historically, there are several other problems with LCD projectors such as "ghosting" also known as "motion blur" where an image will stay on the screen after it had changed and causes a blurry picture momentarily, as well as having poor color saturation and contrasts. However, in recent years, these issues are pretty much non-existent since the technology has evolved and is continuing to evolve. Possibly in the near future, even the screen door effect and dead pixels will be non-existent as well.

The use of numbers to describe the configuration has become commonplace. 5.1 surround sound is the most common configuration, indicating that there are five full range speakers and one bass driver. The five full range speakers are positioned as left, center, right, rear left and rear right. This is a basic configuration to provide surround sound although 7.1 is becoming more common. 3.1 indicates a configuration of left, center, right and a single bass driver and therefore cannot be called surround sound as no sound is delivered from the rear. It may also refer to a left, right, rear and bass configuration, which will produce a sound from the rear. The general opinion is that a single rear speaker is not as effective as two and in order to benefit from rear speakers, the center speaker is also an important element. The manufacturer will specify which configuration is offered in a 3.1 system so it is important to check the manuals and product literature to establish exactly what the system offers.

Look for a connector labeled Optical out or Coaxial audio out on the back of the tv set. Your home theater system will need one of these same input connectors.

no it is impossible to hook up cable to the projector, the only way is not hook a asr cable to the DVD out box and the take rst cable from the out cable hook into the in port on the projector

in conclustion you need a DVD player also

Most of the people don't know the term reel to reel ,it was a 3 to 12 in tape that recorded music ,speech or sounds just like a tape recorded, it could tape nonstop for 24 hours,it was before 8 track,cassette ,records and CD than mp3, the good old days have gone,dust in the wind, that reel to reel was my first fannation with music my first recording was (keep on trucking baby) and i hope you too,thanks for the journey back in time.

if you listen to a lot of music or play a lot of games, it may be enjoyable to have surround sound

There are a number of things that you can do to help you remember which component connect to which cable. You can mark them with small tapes or just note the various colors on components which will correspond to the colors of cables.