All televisions are supplied with a power cord suitable for the model. If, for any reason, a new cord is used, it is important that you confirm it is correct for the television. The manual should provide the information but if there is any doubt, for safety, ask the advice of someone properly qualified before using a different power cable.
no.. it could damage your electrical components.
There is no way to hook a LCD to a router. The router is only made for "network" traffic. It's way different then the signals needed for the LCD. You only connect the ethernet cable from the computer to the router.
Your lcd can be used as your pc monitor by a simple cable usually DVI to HMDI cable. Many gamers use lcd tvs for better game play. You can also hook your pc up to your LCD tv to play movies and tv shows.
I don't think the HDMI signal can be split.
See discussion page for more.
use data cable and connet it in led or lcd tv only. normal tv can not connect with data cable of tablets
As long as the TV has an HDMI port, then it should work.
You may want to check the ribbon cable from the LCD to the system board, may need cleaning, use the eraser of a pencil to clean contacts on cable.
yes. the 250v just means that's the maximum voltage rating the fuse can handle .. so it can def handle 125v. just not vice versa.
It's a 25A fuse, Ive been to my local Autozone and all they have is a 25A but it's not for the car, the prongs on the 25A stock GM one are small bronze, and very close together, ive been looking for one for a while now and there hard to find.
Most recent LCD TV's can also be used as a computer monitor. You want to make sure that both your computer and your LCD TV have the same type of connection port. Look for either an S-video or an HDMI port and then go buy the appropriate cable, and you're set.
No, you cannot plug a device rated for 125V into a 220V outlet directly. Doing so may damage the device and pose a safety hazard. You would need a voltage converter or transformer to safely use the device with the higher voltage.