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Showing posts with label tv. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tv. Show all posts

Tuesday 16 September 2014

step by step for how to Connect Laptop to TV for Video Games

How to Connect Laptop to Television For Enjoying Video Games.

 
         There are several ways to turn a big-screen TV into your new computer monitor and enjoy video games, web content, and photos like never before.

         It doesn't matter if you're a Mac or PC, we've got laptop buying and maintenance tips for everyone in these Howcast videos, like how to fix a stuck laptop key, how to clean a laptop screen, and how to connect your laptop to your television.

Step 1.    
         First, connect a video cable – you've got several choices. For PC users, an easy option is an S-Video cable. Most PCs and digital televisions are equipped with an S-Video port. 

Step 2.
         If you have an older HDTV, try a VGA cable, which produces better picture quality and works with both Macs and PCs. To connect, turn off your laptop and your TV. Find the trapezoid-shaped VGA outlets on the TV and on your laptop. Once you're connected, power everything back on.

Step 3.
         You can also connect with a DVI video cable. A DVI connection is a step above VGA in picture quality, but only newer computers and HDTVs come with DVI ports. Connect as with a VGA cable.

Step 4.
         If your HDTV doesn't have a DVI connector, use a cable that is HDMI on one end, and DVI on the other to connect to your laptop.

Step 5.
        Hook up the audio. After you've connected your laptop to the TV via video cable, connect the mini-to-RCA cable from your computer’s headphone jack to your TV. 

Step 6.
        A final PC option is to go wireless, using a converter box and the software that comes with it. Using a VGA cable, plug the box into your TV and install the software onto your computer. The box will then convert your computer's VGA signal to the TV, and transfer both video and audio. 

Step 7.
        If you have a PC, go to the Control Panel and adjust the display settings to accompany double display on both your monitor and TV set. Mac laptops should automatically adjust for double display. If yours doesn't, go to System Preferences, click on Display, and then Detect Displays. 

Step 8.
        Click your TV's video source – usually a button called "input" or "TV/Video" on your remote – until your laptop comes up. You're set!

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Wednesday 27 August 2014

Step by Step for Internet Movies And Videos Watch on TV From The Web



    Watch videos And Movies are as Big Screen

     If you want watch Internet movies  and videos on big screen, you are not interested to see on small display like computer monitor  the videos are television shows youtube videos and cricket live matches etc..

You can View the Internet Videos on TV

Apple Tv :

       Apple-TV you can watch the videos on tv by connecting the HDMI port or composite video cable and also you can download videos same like computer.
and also browse the videos and internet on tv such as music and radio stations etc.

      Apple tv also used for watching youtube videos and listening music from radio stations. Apple-TV connect to the internet through ethernet  and built in Wi-Fi.

Roku Player :

      If you want use cheap device for watching tv from web or internet you may use Roku player watch streaming videos from netflix or amazon on you tv . Roku player can quick access to video channels like Netflix and amazon on demand.


Vudu Box :

      If you want watch HD videos from internet then you should by Vudu player this device you can buy or rent this device. Watch high quality videos vudu player is best choice. You can also watch HD videos on big screen on tv.


Boxee box :

     Boxee box is the free media for watching videos by installing the software on pc or laptop,the access content of variety of sources like youtube,CNN,Netflix,Univercity lectures etc..
Boxee box company also devoloped the set box for directly on tv.
  

    

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Sunday 2 December 2012

how to connect your laptop or pc to you tv

If you're like me, you have a lot of movies and music on your computer. You might sit in front of your laptop enjoying your media collection while you browse the Web and chat with friends. It works well, but when you have a huge 40+-inch HDTV and home-theater setup a few feet away, consuming your media on a 15-inch laptop screen with tinny integrated speakers seems silly. Wouldn't it be great if you could pipe what's on your laptop screen to your HDTV, and treat it just like another monitor? And wouldn't accessing your collection of movies and music through your HDTV be awesome? Well, you can do both of those things, relatively easily, in a variety of ways.
There are plenty of options for displaying your laptop on your HDTV. Many of them are excellent ways to watch your movies and listen to your music. Only some of them are appropriate for Web browsing, video conferencing, or other computer-reliant activities, however, and due to slight lag with current wireless display technologies, only a wired connection is suitable for playing most action-oriented PC-based games. Here are your options for connecting your laptop to your HDTV. First consider what you want to do, then choose the way that's right for you.
Best for Gaming: Run a Cable
 
Many recent notebooks offer built-in HDMI outputs, and those that don't, typically have DVI ports (which can connect to HDMI ports through an adapter) or VGA ports (which can connect to PC ports found on most HDTVs). If you don't mind being physically tethered to your screen by a length of cable, you can just plug it in and treat your TV like a second monitor. Since the HDMI/DVI/VGA connection can be video-only (a decreasingly common trend, but a possible one, especially if you use a DVI-to-HDMI adapter), you might need to use an audio patch cable to connect the notebook's audio to either the HDTV or a nearby set of speakers. Still, a direct, wired connection is the best method if you value speed over all else. With a cable, you're guaranteed zero latency between the notebook and the HDTV, making twitch gaming (first-person shooters and other action-heavy games) possible.

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