VCD player has a few main components: 1) CD reader (any cheap CD-ROM drive will do, 1X is all required) 2) a decoder (in embedded firmware) to decode MPEG stream to video 3) a video graphic circuitry with audio and TV-OUT All these are controlled by a little micro processor. The CD reader read the MPEG stream from the CD media, the microcontroller then decode that stream to put data in a video buffer which is display by the video graphic circuitry.
Only if your projector has two inputs,hook up the output video/audio of VCR into the input video/audio of the projector. Radio Shack sells switchers to do this very function.
A multimedia projector is a compact, high resolution, full-color projector capable of projecting text, images, video and audio content. Typically the projector will feature inputs for a computer, DVD player, VCR, CD player and storage device
One can rent a projector from ATS Rentals. Another place to rent a projector is Rentex. Rentex is known for their rentals of computer and audio visual needs.
It really depends on the connection types you have on your laptop and projector. If your laptop and projector have HDMI connections then use this for the image and audio. If not, the next best would be DVI for the picture and then whatever audio connections you have (analog stereo mini jack possibly). If you don't have any digital video connections then use the VGA for the image.
No, it has audio inputs, not output. You would connect the speakers to whatever your source is (your computer, game console, DVD player...)
my PC audio is not working
The Keystone 98 projector does not have built-in speakers, so it does not produce sound on its own. To get audio, you will need to connect external speakers or an audio system via the available audio output options. This allows you to enhance your viewing experience with sound from an external source.
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.
Look in the Yellow Pages under Audio/Video rentals.
To connect a projector to a stereo receiver, you'll typically use an HDMI cable if both devices support it, as this will transmit both video and audio. If your projector only has VGA or composite inputs, you might need an adapter to connect to the receiver. Ensure the receiver is set to the correct input source, and adjust the projector settings for optimal display. Finally, check the audio output settings on your projector to route sound through the receiver if necessary.
You can purchase an 8mm projector from a variety of places. You can try your local audio/visual store, or specialist electronics store. Failing that you can try eBay or Amazon.
If you TV has output connection, then you can get cables to connect your TV to your projector. For example I have a TV with RCA video and audio outputs, I use 3 RCA cables and then I connect them to my RCA inputs into my projector. My projector has a small speaker, so most of the time I just connect the video cable.