Home Theater

Bob Sagot

Lol, yeah probably not. In one scene I saw 4 Asian models. You gotta be more specific.

Lets start by saying there is no answer to this. The question can be rephrased as "what is the best home theater system for me?"

This depends on your tastes and your budget. I've sold $200 systems and $20,000 systems and had the customers be equally happy. My personal favorite for the money is Monitor Audio. They are a little known British company and make fantastic speakers. However, going my my experience of the general public and their level of immersion in the audio world I would suggest you audition speakers made by Energy. Energy makes speaker systems of various sizes and quality levels from the novice who seeks quality on a budget all the way up to audiophiles looking to drop what most of us earn in a month on a single speaker. Energy has long been well regarded and are accessible to most consumer's wallets. They carry nice even tones that appeal to a wide range of buyers. Google Energy and visit their website to learn more. I found the best receiver to pair them with to be anything in the Denon line. The tonal mix works quite well.

As a contrast you might check out Klipsch as well. They are used for many theaters and clubs and can be driven by amps with very little power. They are horn loudspeakers and can sound too bright and brassy to some, but they pump out power and can definitely bring the house down if you let them.

Television viewing is on the decline as the major entertainment for most people. Recreational pursuits such as social media and video gaming are taking the place of TV in many persons lives.

Most laptops are now equipped with a DisplayPort interface (or similar) which, with the correct adapter, may be connected to televisions with an HDMI or DVI interface.

Older laptops may have an S-Video connection (analogue audio/video), or simply a DVI port. If your television has an S-Video port, you may use this for standard definition audio/video. Alternatively, using an adapter, the DVI port may be connected via the HDMI interface on a newer television.

When using a DVI connection, you must provide an alternative connection for audio, as unlike HDMI, DVI does not carry audio. This can be problematic when using a DVI-to-HDMI adapter, as most consumer televisions provide no way to map separate audio and video sources to the same channels, or for mixing analogue and digital sources.

Some televisions also include VGA connections, though they do not tend to provide high-definition output (despite VGA having more than adequate bandwidth) as they expect XGA standard input (1024x768). If a VGA interface is available on your television, there will normally be an audio jack interface for audio too.

DVI-I ports on computer equipment provide piggy-backed analogue connectivity (unlike digital-only DVI-D interfaces) via a DVI-to-VGA adapter. To determine which type of interface is provided should be as simple as looking at the port.

If the port includes a cross-shaped 'hole' (i.e- if it looks like [+::::::] ), it is usually DVI-I, though some cheaper graphics cards manufacturers have been known to use the DVI-I port on a DVI-D interface, possibly in order to trick consumers into buying an inferior product. If it is more like a hyphen ( [ - ::::::] ), it is definitely DVI-D and can only be connected to a digital interface (such as DVI or HDMI).

You may purchase Bose home speakers from your local electronics store. Businesses that carry this brand include Futureshop, and Best Buy. You may also purchase them online from vendors, or even eBay.

Wouldn't recommend it. It's always better to keep them upright unless they're in their original shipping carton. Even then, it's a questionable practice.

A 2-way speaker's crossover splits the frequency band into two ranges: bass frequencies go to the woofer, and treble frequencies go to the tweeter. In a 3-way system, the frequency band is divided into three ranges. The middle frequencies are sent to a third driver commonly referred to as the midrange.

Probably not. It's a vacuum chamber and when it cracked, it let air into the envelope.

The again, if it's still working, your TV may have a plastic cover over the screen to protect it.

One thing I do know first hand, is that the cost of the screen replacement will probably be more than the cost of the TV itself. I'd suggest you use your home owner's insurance and replace it. You'd be much better off.

A home Karaoke system to get would be Home Karaoke by Hasbro for the little ones or Sing, Sing, Sing by Sing like the Stars; it makes you go for your passion

The best home karaoke systems are manufactured by VocoPro and Best Media (U-Best). Never purchase a toy karaoke machine for a child, as doing so is virtually certain to create disappointment, causing the child to lose interest in karaoke, akin to giving a child a toy telescope.

You may purchase wireless surround sound headphones for PCs at virtually any electronics or computer retailer. In some instances, you may be required to know your PC model, its operating system, memory, etc., before purchasing a headphone that will work with your computer.

Connect the VGA monitor out on the PC to the VGA input on the projector. If your projector does not have a VGA or DVI input, the resolution of the projector is probably not high enough to adequately display the screen of a computer.

Samsung makes displays for Samsung, Sony

Sharp makes displays for Sharp

LG makes displays for LG, Philips, Toshiba, Vizio, et all

CMU - Taiwaneese OEM

AUO - Taiwaneese OEM

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Computers are increasingly using digital video instead of VGA. Many computers now have a DVI connector in addition to the standard VGA connector. DVI carries digital video and happens to be the same signal format as used in HDMI cables. Using a DVI to HDMI cable allows most modern televisions to display the computer screen. There is one large difference between DVI and HDMI in that DVI connectors do not carry audio. If the computer has a DVI connector, there is definitely no audio carried. If the laptop has an HDMI connector, it may be the case that it still carries no audio. Some computers use HDMI as the video connector to save space but retain the DVI signal format, missing the audio signal completely. If this is the case, all is not lost. Most televisions that have an HDMI input also have an analog audio input connector linked to the same input. The setup menu normally allows a selection of digital audio (using the HDMI cable) or analog (using the analog connectors). If there is more than one HDMI input the analog option may be on just one connector. If this does not solve the sound problem, there might be a problem with the audio output on the computer itself. A search through the control panel help to eliminate the problem.

There really is no "best brand" of anything out there. People's tastes and needs vary so widely, which is why there are so many brands and models available of everything! The thing to do is go to your local "SUPER-DUPER STEREO AND TELEVISION WE'VE-GOT-IT-ALL OUTLET STORE" and test everything they've got. Remember that they usually badly adjust the cheaper sets (for obvious reasons!), so use your own hands-on policy and adjust them to your liking.

Once you find one you really can't live without, walk out of the store, go home and log onto eBay or your favorite auction site and see what they are going for there. No doubt you can find what you want at a price that you like.

wjs1632

** And it is important to note that while there are certain brands that excel in certain areas (Sony, Panasonic, Samsung, LG for example) each brand and each HDTV technology (Plasma, LCD, LED) are designed for different room environments and different purposes whether it be watching broadcast tv, blu-ray, gaming or sports.

Try using an HDTV Finder like the one in the link below so that you can assured you find the right TV the first time around.

pretty simple...reach directly behind the fog light and feel the 2 wires- they are in a plastick casing. grab the casing between thumb and forefinger, push in slightly and turn approximately 1cm. the bulb housing releases, pull the housing straight backwards until you have the entire assembly removed. unplug the bad bulb by pulling it straight out. push in the new bulb, push the assembly back inside the hole, aligning the three tabs in their slots, then turn 1 cm or so th lock back in place.

should take 3 minutes.

bulb# 880

No, this TV has an analog tuner. When it was built, it was thought that DVI was going to be the connection of choice for HDTV systems, so it has these inputs. It can be connected to HDTV tuners w ith a HDMI to DVI converter cable.

steel copper lead tin aluminum and gold are in the tv

Plasma televisions suffer from an effect known as plasma burn. It can happen if a static image is displayed for extended periods of time. The phosphors in the screen are slightly damaged over a period of time and the result is that the image is burnt onto the phospor permanently. It has been known to happen within a few days if, for example, a logo is left permanently displayed for several hours each day. Therefore, any games console that has fixed images on the screen may cause the problem, especially if the same game is being displayed continually. It is worth reading the user manual for the television carefully and following the advice. Normally, this effect is not covered by warranties. Avoid leaving static images on the screen. Avoid having high contrast or high color static images and don't set the brightness adjustments too high. As long as you are sensible with the use of games on a plasma, there shouln't be too many problems.

the revere standard 8mm projector was manufactured by the revere company of chicago, illinois.

It physically can but that is like putting the wrong amount of water through the wrong size pipe. It will work for awhile but something is going to give. In your case that risk involves a fire hazard. I wouldn't do it.

It depends on what type of box it is in. For sealed boxes, take the speaker cover off and you just unscrew the speaker from the box. Bandpass boxes usually have to unscrew the plexiglass front then take the speaker cover off and you just unscrew the speaker from the box.

No, it will not. Europe generally uses the PAL system and the USA uses the NTSC and also digital formats. The two are completely incompatible, not to mention the differences in voltages available at the wall socket.

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