Home Theater

There should be a small ball type stud that is connected to the throttle linkage, beyond the throttle cable. The detent cable should push into that ball and stay fit there. Make sure you have the correct holding bracket for the detent cable and adjust the cable after installing if need be.

Because VHS released the rights to duplicate its products, more people had the stuff, everyone wanted to exchange their videos (like porn), so the most common won the battle.

Answer

VHS was licensed to many different brands. Many competing brands had to lower the price to be competitive. Beta was only in the Sony brand and did not lower the price to properly compete in the consumer market, even though they had a demonstrably superior product.

Video rentals drove the consumer industry. There were more VHS units in the hands of consumers, therefore the distributors of video released their products in the VHS format more than Beta. Eventually Sony conceded the consumer market to VHS. For many years Beta dominated the professional broadcast market because of their vastly better picture.

Your remote control has an infrared LED in the front of the unit. Because it's infrared, you can't see it, but if you point it at a video camera or a black and white camera, it's possible to see it light up. That's because the cameras can see a wider light spectrum than can the human eye.

In the remote is a microchip which controls the LED in response to the buttons you push. Each button causes the LED to pulse at a certain frequency.

In the television, is a similar computer chip and an infrared sensor which decodes these pulses and translates them into commands, which the computer chip then sends to the various sections of the TV that's involved. For instance, the volume level, brightness, etc.

I know it's a basic answer, but it's not really all that complicated. Various manufacturers have their own coding scheme and it's quite possible for a remote from one brand to operate some functions on another brand of TV, VCR, or DVD player.

Video out from your tv to the video in off the projector. Sometimes you have to make your own connectors. They're not hard to make. Or if the projector is set up to work from s-cable off computer, buy a video in card for your computer plug your tv into this card and play it through the middle man.

This system needs a constant audio fed from FIXED and not a VARIABLE STEREO source to be able to decode the 5.1 information. My first guess is you might be feeding it a mono signal.

It depends on which model or screen size you buy, but the prices are currently in line with the latest hdtv offerings. Anywhere between £500 - £5000. The new Sonys are preordering for £2700.

The video out from whatever source you have will go into the RF modulator which then screws into the back of the old TV.

You would need a VGA cable, If your Computer doesn't have a VGA port you would need some kind of extension which you could probably buy on amazon.

It is difficult to diagnose a fault without seeing the television. However, the fault may well be in the main power supply. Faulty power supplies can often make buzzing or rapid ticking noises.

Whatever the fault is, it is important to know that televisions generate high voltages internally and should only ever be serviced by experienced and qualified engineers. Anyone asking this kind of question is not a trained service technician and therefore the problem should be referred to a service center. It is likely that they will diagnose the fault within minutes and offer an estimate for the repair.

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It is expensive to turn your basement into a home theater, since the equipment costs money. The most persuasive argument you could give your parents would be to offer to help pay for this - but then, you may not have very much money. The next most persuasive argument is to get them to think about the wonderful parties they could have, inviting people over to enjoy the home theater.

The jack is a 2-conductor terminal, in the case of analog audio and video. The outer conductor is the sheild, and the inner conductor is the 'hot' or signal line.

The cost would depend upon the model and system required. There are many different types, styles, makes,etc of wireless home theatre surround sound systems.

They are red and white, or red and black for analog audio. Digital cables can be any color, as can HDMI cables.

this is very simple,

1.first of all u must know which video format sony TV supports, u can know it from manual of ur TV

2.convert ur video in to supported format by TV, save it into pendrive then plug pen drive in to USB slot of TV. (TV must be ON)

3. then press the special button which there on remote control which will take TV in USB MODE

4. u will see the menu with options like VIDEO, SONGS, PHOTO etc

5. Select video & enjoy

You can purchase an adapter that almost alwys fits any USB cord or electrical cord. This adapters are located in many different stores, such as, Walmart o RadioShak.

There are many places to purchase Sonos wireless music bundles. Some of these are Amazon, E bay, John Lewis, Unlimited Audio, Nex Tag and Richer Sounds.

I'm guessing your talking car audio, and you mean the speakers have a higher wattage rating than your stereo output. its a good idea not to underpower speakers too much. the sound will be distorted, and you could possible damage the speakers. there are two ratings of wattage for speakers and amps. RMS and Peak watts. always build your system using the RMS wattage. its is the real wattage. the peak is only usefull in the labratory its built in. RMS is is constant ability to put out, or receive that power all the time. The impedence (ohm value) of the speakers is important, it should be the same as the amp.

No. At the least, you'll need a plug adaptor. Check your DVD unit to see what is the accepted input voltage. UK voltage is 220, so if you're power supply can handle it, you just need a plug adaptor. Otherwise, you'll need a voltage adaptor, too.

Probably because there's something wrong with the TV set. Sony's have a lot of self-protect circuitry to keep it from developing further damage to the other components if something fails internally.

This may sound silly, but check to make sure it's plugged into a live socket. As a TV repairman, you can't believe how many `dead sets' were unplugged. Usually, the owners have pets or children that somehow manage to unplug the set. Is this your TV's problem? - Your Sony KV series TV suddenly won't power up - yet sometimes will still power up if left alone for a little while. For a possible fix to your Sony KV-34XBR800, go here http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=928945&page=4

for my post #108 woth a step-by-step solution including pictures. $21.83 is all it cost me and 3 hours is all it took, though I was also taking the time to photograph and document the repair. I fixed my own TV as many others on that forum have. Feel free to contact me at eclipsedave@yahoo.com if you run into difficulties. Please don't discard that set - It's one of the best sets Sony has made, according to lots of people online.

-Dave

P.S. This fix will also work with some other KV series TV's with the same problem.

You would have to purchase a Digital to Analog converter and connect the SPDIF (orange RCA connector) to the D/A converter's digital input via a RCA/SPDIF cable. Then you would have to connect some type of headphone amplifier to the line outputs of the D/A converter.

You should not have to program this remote.... although it says universal on it. This is an original remote and should work when you put the batteries in. For T.V viewing, just push the t.v button on the top of the remote then power/on-off .... wait for the light, then the sound, then begin with your normal activities.

yes, it is possible granted that you have the right cables.

I would say no, I am disappointed in the wireless system I have.

It depends upon whether or not you want to be lying in your bed when watching, or you have some other seating you want to use.

If you want to lie down, you will want a tilting LCD panel mounted with the center of the screen 4 to 5 feet from the floor.

If you are sitting down, you should position the panel so that the middle of the screen is at eye level

These positions may not be possible if you have dressers and other items in the room, so you should experiment by cutting out a piece of cardboard the size of the TV, and pinning it to the wall with a poster pin. Try a few different heights and positions to find the most comfortable for you.