HDTV

No it does not. There is a PS3 monitor that is 3D and called the PlayStation 3D display and sells for $500 without the PS3. It connects to your PS3 system, cable TV box, and PC for all your HD 3D content. It was discontinued and is not available except from many online amazon venders and now under $300

You cannot. An HDTV will allow for the HD resolution to be displayed. Without the display it is not in HD.

a type of ruby

The best way is with a Composite Cable. It usually doesn't come with one, but you can find them at game stores. I got mine at Game Stop back in the day. I've seen them on Amazon now. They plug into those little round plugs on the back of the TV that have five plugs in a row. Once you get it hooked up, go to the options menu on the Wii and find the screen set up so that you can adjust the resolution to its highest setting and to adjust the width and height of the screen.

On your TV menu, you should be able to adjust the sharpness, color, etc. so that it looks as good as it can. It'll look a lot better than it does with the cable that came with the Wii.

Probably an LCD because I know a friend that has a big plasma and I have an LCD The LCD has better graphics and the plasma is a little blurry. If you have a big screen then it sucks for a ps2 but works really good with Xbox 360 and PS3, I'm not sure about just the normal Xbox though.

also you can view a plasma at an angle and the picture is still there. if you get at an angle on an lcd the picture will blur out.

It truly depends on the BRDVD player in question. Blue-Ray and DVD use different light wavelength for their lasers, and are not directly compatible (DVD and HD-DVD are). There are a few "dual-head" players that provide two laser sources, and hence can play both Blue-Ray and DVD/HDDVD discs. But, like I said, it depends on the player if it supports that functionality.

It isn't that uncommon, though. On the PC market for example, 'combo' devices that combine DVD-burning abilities with Blu-Ray playback have existed for some time.

A TV. has millions of bulb like things ,on it's screen, which give out 3 colors of light red, green & blue. With composition of these 3 colors a TV. can show all colors of the rainbow. A mini processor & mother board which analyse the signal & tell the bulb like things , which color to shine. :)

• There are two primary types of personal bankruptcy: Chapter 13 and Chapter 7. Each must be filed in federal bankruptcy court. As of 2000, the fees for seeking bankruptcy relief are $160: a filing fee of $130 and an administrative fee of $30. Attorney fees are additional.
• Chapter 13 allows persons with a steady income to keep property, like a mortgaged house or a car, that they otherwise might lose. In Chapter 13, the court approves a repayment plan that allows you to use your future income to pay off a default during a three-to-five-year period, rather than surrender any property. After you have made all payments under the plan, you receive a discharge of your debts.
• Known as straight bankruptcy, Chapter 7 involves liquidation of all assets that are not exempt. Exempt property may include automobiles, work-related tools and basic household furnishings. Some of your property may be sold by a court-appointed official � a trustee � or turned over to your creditors. You can receive a discharge of your debts through Chapter 7 only once every six years.
• The best books on self-filing are listed under the related links.
• You can and should do the research on filing your own Chapter 7 before the present congress steals it out from under you. These books are also available at most public libraries, and Chapter 7 courts are very friendly to self-filed cases...for now.
• The filing fee for Chapter 7 is now $209, and the filing fee for Chapter 13 is $194 (as of today's date, 4/4/05).
• The most striking difference is that a Chapter 7 lasts about 3 1/2 months, during which time you make no payments to the Court (and to qualify for Chapter 7 you must show that you have no money left over each month to make payments), whereas a Chapter 13 lasts from 3 to 5 years, and during that time you make monthly payments to the Court (because you have more income than expenses). This simplistic explanation makes it sound like everyone would want to file Chapter 7 instead of Chapter 13, but this isn't true; Chapter 13 has several complex advantages over Chapter 7, such as you can structure your Chapter 13 to let you keep property that the Court would sell in a Chapter 7, and you can get rid of certain types of debts that cannot be discharged by a Chapter 7, to name a couple. But, as of today's date (4/4/05), the U.S. House of Representatives is considering new bankruptcy reform legislation (already passed in the Senate), which if they pass it, will go to the President for approval. If it ultimately becomes law, the differences between Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 will change. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
• A chapter 7 is total liquidation of nonexempt assets. A Chapter 13 is a "debt consolidation", in which the debtor does not relinquish any property but is required to make a specified monthly payment to the trustee. The trustee will then pay the creditors according to priority. A 13 is generally 3-5 years. The basic rule is the creditors must receive a like amount as they would have if the debtor filed a 7. Secured and unsecured debts are treated differently in each bankruptcy.
• The short version, a chapter seven is a full liquidation bankruptcy in which the petitioner relinquishes all nonexempt property to be sold to pay creditors. This generally does not include the primary residence and one vehicle, it depends on individual circumstances. A chapter 13 is a consolidation bankruptcy in which the petitioner agrees to a payment plan which will be overseen by the assigned trustee. The petitioner keeps all their property but must repay within 3-5 years at least the same amount the creditors would have received under a chapter 7.
• Chapter 7 bankruptcy is essentially a liquidation. In a Chapter 7, your assets may be recovered to pay off some of your debt (car, furniture, home, etc, depending on state laws) A Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a consolidation. The court decides how much you can afford to pay back and you will be set up on a payment plan for several years (up to 5, I believe). The con of a Chapter 13 bankruptcy is that it is a long process. The pro is that you get to retain all of your assets.
• A Chapter 7 is a total liquidation. If you are qualified, depending on your assets and your state's exemptions, it may be potential to wipe out your unsecured debts (credit cards, medical bills, etc.) with little or no other troubles. If you have secured debts (mortgage, car payments, etc.) you would either have to agree to continue to pay these or allow the lenders to retake the collateral. Current law requires an income Means Test, whereby your total household income is determined, and then compared to the median for your state and household size. If you fall at or below the median you can file Chapter 7, if not you can only file Chapter 13. Chapter 13 is a repayment plan. If your income is below the median, you can file a 3 year plan - all your income except for acceptable deductions for living expenses goes int the Chapter 13 plan which goes to your creditors. If the court has confirmed the plan, the creditors must accept that, even if they get much less than full payment. At the end of the plan, your unsecured debts are discharged.
• If you are above the median income test, you can only suggest a 5 year plan.
• Chapter 7 will do not anything to save your home from foreclosure by a first mortgage holder. A Chapter 13 plan can stop foreclosure.
• Chapter 7 is a complete debt wipe-out. All debts that are eligible under bankruptcy laws (Child support & student loans are some debts that BK CANNOT wipe out) are wiped out and you will no longer be obligated to pay anything back.
• A Chapter 13 is not a complete debt wipe-out. You negotiate with each creditor to change the terms of the debt so you can repay them (i.e. cancel all interest, settle for a percentage of the principal balance, etc.). One you have established your repayment plan to each debtor, the BK will not be discharged until you pay back what you agrees to. In other words, you will still have to pay back each creditor, but not the full amount due.

If it is connected correctly you may have use the TV remote to turn the TV to display what you are connected too. ( some TVs connect the PS3 to Video 1 or Video 2 or component 1 or S video etc) If it is with an HDMI connection set the HDTV and the PS3 to allow the HDMI connection to function

There are a number of varying types of resets for Olevia TV's. The steps and types are dependent upon the model of Olevia TV you are trying to reset. Most minor issues can be resolved in the OSD menu by navigating to the setup menu and activating either the FACTORY SETTINGS or FACTORY SETTINGS BY INPUT feature. These options are available on the Olevia 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 Series TV's. LT Series Olevia's are reset by activating DEFAULT in the SETUP menu. If the reset you require is to correct a more serious issue, you may want to try an EEPROM reset. If you call Amergence Technology at 866-965-3842, their Level 2 Tech Support agents may be able to walk you through it.

You can connect a sound system through your TV or the Sonystyle.com site has a new PS3 sound system for under $200 that was designed for the PS3

No, however you can connect a computer to the tv.

Many new computers have either a DVI or an HDMI display port. These are the digital replacements to the 15 pin VGA connector that has been around for many years.

Almost all new televisions have an HDMI input. If the computer has an HDMI output, then a simple HDMI cable should carry both video and audio to the television.

If the computer has a DVI output, a DVI to HDMI cable can be used because the video element of HDMI is identical to the DVI signal. Unfortunately, DVI does not support audio so a separate cable will be needed for the audio signal. Because of the lack of audio support on DVI, most televisions have at least one HDMI input that has a separate analog audio input that is linked to the HDMI port.

For computers without a DVI or HDMI port, USB based display ports can be purchased at a relatively low cost and will provide a digital video output.

Finally, there are a number of televisions that have VGA inputs and can accept VGA directly. Others have a set of five RCA or phono sockets normally marked as R, G, B, H, V. The five connectors will normally handle a VGA signal with the right adaptor cable.

Some computers are fitted with either a composite or S-video connector. Although these can connect into most televisions, the quality is very poor compared to any other connections above. Try to avoid either of these connections if possible.

Video game consoles, in themselves, do not damage Hi-Def tv's, such as LCD, or Plasma. Though, its been said that if you display the same image on such a Television, for a long period of time, it will burn a "shadow" into the screen, leaving an outline. -Hollow

The inverter. The inverter converts DC to AC used to power the back-

lighting of the LCD panel. Check with the notebook manufacturer to

confirm that it makes sense to first try replacing just the relatively inexpensive inverter board

before you replace the more expensive entire LCD panel assembly.

Craig Electronics Inc. is the manufacturer of Craig TV. Craig Electronics Inc. provides consumer electronics to companies around the globe.

One can purchase an HDMI Cable that is 2m in length at most any electronic store like Best Buy. The HDMI Cable could also be purchased online through companies like eBay or Amazon.

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To use an HDMI cord on the PS3, hook up both the AV multi out cord and the HDMI cord to the TV and turn on the TV to the AV setting. Go to options-display-display options(the first one), and follow the instructions. Once you press "yes" on the confirm settings screen, swith the TV to HDMI mode and see if it works. If it does, unplug the AV out cord on both sides. If it dosen't, refer to the instruction manuals.

GPX, Inc. makes GPX audio equipment. Originally known as Dick Proctor Imports, the company imported electronics. The company started making its own products under the brand name Gran Prix Electronics. In 1985, the company became GPX, Inc. and the brand name became GPX.

Either the player is wearing out or the DVD is badly scratched and therefore it cannot play anymore. A solution would be to either get a new DVD player if thhe player is the problem, or buy a new disc of the movie if the disc is the problem. You can even purchase a DVD player lens cleaner which is actually a DVD that cleans the gears inside the player.

It is clear what it is advertising. Humour is good as it makes people want to watch the advert again. The product must look good else people would not want to buy it. Also to the last person who wrote on this question what do you mean by it has a boyfriend... explain because you actually sound really stupid and immature! Cheers Dani

I found an app called Zimly on the Play Store and I use it to stream media to my flat screen TV. Zimly works as both a media player and a streaming player, and by using the app with Chromecast I can stream media to my TV.

You could also use the app for quick transfer of files from your PC to your Android and also for streaming movies in HD online.

There should be an Audio button on the remote that will allow you to choose the audio track.