Home Theater

no keep it upright it will mess it up if u dont.

By RGB, we can assume that this is a VGA port that carries RGB analog signals.

HDMI is a fully digital interface so to use this input, a VGA to HDMI converter is required. They are available on line and at some computer and electronics stores and should cost in the region of $30 - $50.

You can store anything in the attic

Any flat, thin screen television is wall mountable these days. The price of the television and the wall mount differ depending on size, make, and model. Please consult your local Sears for more information.

Depends which brand and screen size you plan on buying. Prices are generally in line with the latest HDTV offerings, so anywhere between £500 and £3000 for general consumer level 3D TVs. Obviously there will the the usually mega 80 inch 3D TVs from Samsung that will set you back 10 times as much.

It will if your surround receiver is configured with the front or center channel speaker as 'small'. If your front speakers are tower-type, then the receiver should be configured with the speaker size set to large. This will allow the subwoofer to reproduce only the LFE channel.

If you notice the volume jumps when the frequency of the sound lowers, you probably have your sub turned up too much. Try running a THX sound setup demo that is featured on many different movies.

Most CRT-style projection TV's have an alignment / focus procedure accessed by the remote control or through buttons on the set itself.

Yes you can use a projector to display your computers output onto a projector, white wall/sheet. Keep in mind that a screen is designed to reflect much more light and color than you average white wall so the picture might not be as crisp as you want. Also keep in mind that the projector will have to have the correct input to match your computer output (VGA, HDMI, etc) or you have to have converters that will fit the inputs. Its a great way to play games, watch movies, office work, edit photos/videos, etc. You can find cheap projectors easy on eBay. Good luck Have Fun.

A Panasonic home theatre can be purchased from a number of retailers. Such retailers include websites such as Amazon and eBay, as well as electronics stores such as Best Buy.

Yes, a projector is a peripheral.

If your tv has an audio output you can connect it to the aux input of most Bose wave systems.

If your TV has a digital audio output, connect it to the optical or coaxial digital input of the surround receiver. This will pass through the digital audio signal sent from a HDMI input at the TV.

No, the speaker has a negative and positive port, they both need to be plugged into for it to work. if they aren't, then the speaker will not create sound

mp3 - it's more common, smaller, and of comparable quality

look under the couch or in the couch its got to be there somewhere

Yes. RCA is just Signal+Ground carried separately for Left and Right - stereo jacks carry them both on the same connector, with common Ground between them. Do keep in mind which connector you wish to use on the jack end -- RCA connectors are always male-to-male, but jack cables are of the male-to-female persuasion.

You can use a projector, a screen (or your blank wall) and speakers. You can get all these from Best Buy. You will also need something capable of playing a movie or video, like a Blu-ray player. Follow the instructions to connect them all up. It may get time-consuming and frustrating but the results can be worth it.

As with all universal remotes, the code for this amplifier will depend upon the remote unit you have. If you have tried programming it with all of the RCA Receiver codes available, you may have to change your remote to a newer model, buy a learning remote, or use a remote like the Logitech Harmony that has a much larger code database.

The only tv that can come close to being made in the USA is Predicta made by Telstar and for now it is made with a CRT Picture Tube.

Bose speakers are an excellent brand of speakers so just by the brand name I'd say yes. Just make the sure the speakers you're using can handle the power output from your aftermarket receiver. For example, say your unit puts out 4 channels of sound (4 speakers) at 50 watts each, make sure the speakers meet or exceed that output. It is preferred that for any power output you increase the wattage by at least 25-50 watts, preferably 50, but don't go higher than 100 watts above output. What this means that if you are putting out 4 channels of sound for 50 watts each, make sure the speakers are at least 75-100 watts. This way you don't blow them by running too much power nor will you ruin them by giving them too little power. (if you put 150 watt speskers in for example).

sony

The answer to that question depend highly upon the type of speakers you are looking for and your budget. 'Compact' speakers like bookshelf speakers for Home Theater applications are made by hundreds of manufacturers, but the best in the market are made by JBL, Klipsch and Tannoy. Price-is-no-object audiophile speakers can usually beat these major brands, but a a cost of several thousand per speaker.

All optical cables will sound almost exactly alike. There is no reason to spend a lot on these. Usually you get better shielding and performance by spending more, but optical signals are not interrupted by any source of outside interference. HDMI cables are similar, as it transmit a digital signal, a very inexpensice HDMI cable will yield the same results as the most expensive. Buy all cables from monoprice.com, they are the industry standard equipment supplier for people in the know.

A medium that uses sound and music

Mathew Broderick

VCR stands for Video Cassette recorder. The invention of VCR was initiated by the invention of Audio Cassette players. The first type of VCR was the U-matic that was developed by Sony Japan during 1970. The home VCR system that we see now were developed by Philips in 1972. Since large organizations like Philips and Sony work in research teams. It is difficult to tell one name that invented the VCR as it was a collaborative effort of the team working on it.