Home Theater

5.2 surround is the same as 5.1 but has an extra subwoofer, producing more bass frequencies than a standard 5.1.

ie. 1x Front Left

1x Front Right

1x Back Left

1x Back Right

1x Front Center

2x Subwoofer

The subwoofer channels are the same information on both. 5.2 is not an official surround format, merely an indication that the surround receiver has 2 subwoofer output jacks. You can get the same effect from any receiver by using an RCA splitter and running the signal to 2 subs.

Depending on the DVD player. Any DVD player will have one or more of those options. IT could also have an HDMI out. For best quality, connect it to the highest signal your television can take in.

The best is HDMI, followed by component, followed by s-video, with composite being last.

That being said, there are two different types of component. One had "b" as the second letter of the color it transmits, and one has the letter "c". Your TV and DVD player would have to match to run component. "c" is generally an older format.

One can purchase a home wireless theater in a variety of different ways. Once can go visit their local electronics or audio/visual store, go to a large department store, or order on sites such as Amazon.

You can't play the Sony TV's sound through this system, as the TZ210 doesn't have any video or audio inputs. This system can only be used to play DVDs and the radio tuner built into the TZ210.

The front, rear and center channel speakers can be mounted on the wall using small wood screws. Page 26 of your owners manual describes the screw size and location. You must remove the lower part of the speaker (which is actually just a stand) in order to wall-mount the fronts and rears. Use drywall inserts if mounting directly into drywall. The subwoofer must be placed on the floor. The amplifier can be placed on a secure shelf mounted to the wall, but must not be tilted or operated vertically in order to provide proper DVD operation and cooling.

Both have their own benefits and drawbacks. The most important thing is that you find a television comfortable, easy and realistic to watch. If you enjoy watching 3D on a certain model, the technology used is of little importance.

The Bose surround systems will work with any audio signal that has an analog or digital output. If you TV has that, then you're good to go.

A pre out or preamp out is a line level output of the sound that is coming out of the receiver. It is controlled by the volume control, and allows you to connect another external power amplifier to increase the power of the system or allow the connection additional speaker systems,

One can get help with home theater installation by calling a help hotline that came with the box that contained the at home theater system. It's a very simple process and can be done quickly.

you can put a video-cable in the video port from your laptop with an adapter cable witch end in a tulip cable(yellow).

the (yellow) tulip cable is conected in the S-video in port section below the S-cable input.

if you can vind the adaptor witch end in a S-cable it,s better bud harder to vind.

the usb connection does not work without the driver,do not know were to find one.

i think so because mine can but you need a certain wire yes an mp3 can be connected to speakers.

All video projectors have limitations on the distance from the screen. The question is impossible to answer as all projectors are different. However, every projector manufacturer publishes data to calculate the distance from the screen for any given screen size. They also have data to calculate the height of the projector relative to the screen. It is always safe to select a projector before fixing a position for it. Fixing the distance first can restrict the range of projectors available without good cause. Some more expensive projector have interchangeable lenses and allow a wide range of projection positions. These projectors will be high end projectors and will generally have a price tag of $10000 or more. The height of the projector was mentioned above. This is an important consideration because getting the height correct will allow best quality. Most projectors have keystone adjustment that is electronic. If the height is not quite correct, the adjustment will distort the image on the LCD panel so that it becomes square on the screen. To do this, the image is resized and that process will always reduce the image quality slightly. Getting the height right will avoid the resize.

Generally, white wires are positive. Red is usually negative. However, the construction of the electrical device could be different. It is best to check the instructions.

Yes; it is tinned copper.

Although highly familiar to us, the concept of infra-red radiant energy still mystifies many people. First, it's not nuclear radiation. While it works a little like a microwave, it need not be electric. It works like the sun. The fact is, infra-red radiant energy is among our most widely experienced sources of energy. In scientific terms, infra-red is a form of electromagnetic energy found in the same spectrum that includes visible light, radio waves and microwaves. It can be generated with electricity, gas, wood and by other means. Infra-red energy is extremely beneficial in cooking because it does not dry food out the way hot air does. There is a scientific reason for this: In nature everything is surrounded by a boundary of stagnate molecules of air and water. Infra-red can penetrate this boundary without disturbing it, directly transferring the energy to food with minimum moisture loss.visit oswaldexports.in for infrared cooker

However, hot air can not deliver its energy to food without displacing this boundary layer which results in drying and consequently dries food out as it cooks by draining it of its natural juices.

Let's explore two very familiar examples of infra-red:

Warmth of the sun and the intense cooking capacity of glowing charcoal. Everyday the earth is warmed by radiant energy from the sun. Infra-red energy is transferred directly from its source to the object being heated. The sun's infra-red energy radiates through the cold vacuum of space and penetrates our skin. Electrons in the skin's atoms begin to move fast, creating friction which generates heat and causes us to feel warmth.

Uh huh, especially if one wants to clean under them

Depending on where the sound is coming from, it may be your fuel pump. Sometimes they are noisy.

If your receiver has an HDMI input, use that. If it doesn't, then you will have to use analog or digital audio connectors to plug it in.

That will depend upon the model of Sanyo and the model of DVD player you have. The best possible solution for most is to use component video cables. You will want to run the audio cables to a home receiver of some sort, since the projector has very poor speakers.

A short (where one wire touches another) in a speaker cable may cause the speaker to simply not work, but usually causes the Panasonic system to shut down. A short inside the Panasonic system is unlikely, unless something was dropped into the cooling vents. If it is still working, but one speaker is not, it could be a break in the cable or a blown speaker.

A 46 inch television with a very small bezel can fit into this space using a wall mount. There will not be enough height in this space for the included table stand.

A warning, the TV will get very HOT. Place a small cooling fan at the inside back of the box, blowing cool air onto the back of the flatscreen. This fan could run 24 hours a day. Heat kills electronics.

Unless your computer speakers have a digital audio input, you won't be able to just use a cable. If your TV has two RCA line outputs (audio outputs), you can get an adapter cable to run to your computer speakers.

You could upgrade your speakers to models that have a digital input, but most of those are higher-end surround-type systems.

A coaxial digital output (usually an RCA jack) can connect to a digital optical input using a coaxial to optical digital converter. This is a small box that goes in between the two products.

Probably not. There are several factors that can affect the performance of speakers including the signal itself, the amplifier, the cables and the room in which the speakers are used.

There is a school of thought that says certain types of cable can have a noticeable effect on the sound quality even though test equipment monitoring the same tests is unable to record a difference. These people may be right or may not but for this answer we will ignore the un-measurable subtleties of types of cable.

In a typical home set up, speaker cables are likely to be under 10 feet long. The resistance of the cable will be up to around 0.5 ohms if the cable is a thin figure of eight style. A typical speaker is around 8 ohms so the cable resistance is just 1/16th of the total resistance. Increasing the size of the cable, even so that it has no effective resistance will affect the total resistance by only 6%. Resistance is important because it affects the amount of power being delivered to the speakers. Using thin cable will demand that the volume of the amplifier is adjusted upwards by up to 6%.

Speaker resistance isn't quite as simple as a fixed resistance. Typically, the resistance is far lower at low frequencies than high frequencies. An 8 ohm speaker may actually be as low as 3 ohms at 100 hertz (low frequency rumble). Because the cable resistance is more significant compared to the speaker resistance at these low frequencies, it is possible that there will be some small losses of low frequency. The two ways to overcome it are to increase the wire diameter or turn up the low frequency equalization just a touch.

As a sensible guide, try to use at least 0.5mm or 20AWG cable for a 10 foot run. The total resistance will be in the region of 0.2 ohms and make sure the cable is clean and firmly attached to the terminals.

Be aware that moving the speakers even a small distance in the room can have more effect on the sound than the cable. Speakers close to a corner of a room, for example, will increase their low frequency output significantly (by a factor or 2 or more in some cases). Moving a speaker closer to soft, absorbent furniture can reduce the high frequency output by 50% or more. While cables are important, speaker position can play a far bigger role in the final quality.

If your tv has RCA out, use that. If not, you could use an external digital cable tuner and connect that to your soundbar .