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Meta
31st 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
Aenimal asked:
I was just wondering if the DVD’s look close to HD quality. I’m thinking about buying one but would like someone who ownes one to let me know how they really are.
Lionel
I was just wondering if the DVD’s look close to HD quality. I’m thinking about buying one but would like someone who ownes one to let me know how they really are.
Lionel
30th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
Green Monkey asked:
i know their is nothing i can do about my dvd players that re hooked up to my tv’s but is their anything i can download like a codec (i think thats what their called) or something like that to make it work….thanks
Wiley
i know their is nothing i can do about my dvd players that re hooked up to my tv’s but is their anything i can download like a codec (i think thats what their called) or something like that to make it work….thanks
Wiley
30th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
cinnamon_girl_21 asked:
Ok I’m trying to record old home videos to dvd. I’m using a Panasonic DMR-ES30V which can record vhs to dvd. The manuel is lost, and Operating Instuctions from the website will not pull up on this computer.
Ok I’m trying to record old home videos to dvd. I’m using a Panasonic DMR-ES30V which can record vhs to dvd. The manuel is lost, and Operating Instuctions from the website will not pull up on this computer.
Anyway, I recorded the video on the dvd, but the process is not finalized. What do I do to complete the formating process. I would like to be able to view the video from other dvd players.
If you know tell me what you did or you can get it off the website. First person who tells me the right answer gets the points.
Everette
29th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
Crono asked:
that also records…..do i just place a DVD-R in there, press record like you would do with a VHS, and record the show, then take it out and you can now play it on any computer…or do i have to go through some process??
Scotty
that also records…..do i just place a DVD-R in there, press record like you would do with a VHS, and record the show, then take it out and you can now play it on any computer…or do i have to go through some process??
Scotty
28th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
Jamed M asked:
I want to connect my laptop to my home cinema will it be clearer to strean the music through bluetooth to the system or to connect it using 3.5mm headphone jack and connect it to the RCA connection?
Timothy
I want to connect my laptop to my home cinema will it be clearer to strean the music through bluetooth to the system or to connect it using 3.5mm headphone jack and connect it to the RCA connection?
Timothy
26th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
cchirss asked:
I have a phillips home theatre running to a Sony TV. The TV is surround sound capable. DVD comes thru fine, TV only operates with it’s own sound.
Gerard
I have a phillips home theatre running to a Sony TV. The TV is surround sound capable. DVD comes thru fine, TV only operates with it’s own sound.
Gerard
26th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
Samantha Davis asked:
One of the most important aspects of a home theatre doesn’t even involve the TV, the DVD player, the projectors (if chosen) or even anything electronic. What good is having the best home theatre in the entire neighborhood if everyone has to sit on metal folding chairs to enjoy it? Finding comfortable but appropriate seating not only allows a solid level of comfort throughout any viewing event, but it also enhances the entire home theatre experience.
Obviously cheap metal folding chairs you can buy for $10 at Wal-Mart are probably not your best choice for home theatre seating. That would actually be a major whiff. The choices for various home theatre seating options are extensive, and each has some solid merit and may depend on how many people you generally plan on having over to enjoy the system.
Some people like movie theatre type chairs to give it an authentic experience, while for others a comfortable sofa of several recliners is as good as it gets. Don’t limit your options, either. This is your home theatre system, and you should get not only seating that works well for the look and feel of your system, but seating that you will legitimately enjoy using. If you want recliners, you can even consider massage recliners, high quality (i.e. not dragged off the corner after college lets out for the summer) top of the line recliners.
Home theatre seating is important because if you aren’t comfortable while watching a great home theatre system, then what’s the point of the rest of it? It doesn’t matter how good the rest of the system is because no one will be comfortable watching anything. In fact, the right home theatre seating is arguable almost as important as the sound and picture quality of the home theatre itself! If you don’t like the idea of a couch in a home theatre set up, consider a series of recliners in a row. Not only do you get the amazing comfort of recliners, but by having them lined up in a row you can still have the effect of a theatre setting.
If you’re still confused as how to choose appropriate home theatre seating, consider the following check list:
* Is it comfortable?
* How many are usually going to be here? A lot, or only a few?
* Is the room big enough so no one is crowded?
* Do you have the budget to create the theatre you want with the furniture you want? Do you need to downgrade slightly?
* With recliners, can you still see everyone from a relaxed position? Can everyone else?
* Do you have full support?
These are important questions, and if you can answer all of them confidently, then congratulations, you’re on your way to an excellent home theatre set up that you, your family, and your friends are going to enjoy immensely. Above all, find what’s right for you, since no matter how social you are, this is, in the end, for you to enjoy.
Justin
One of the most important aspects of a home theatre doesn’t even involve the TV, the DVD player, the projectors (if chosen) or even anything electronic. What good is having the best home theatre in the entire neighborhood if everyone has to sit on metal folding chairs to enjoy it? Finding comfortable but appropriate seating not only allows a solid level of comfort throughout any viewing event, but it also enhances the entire home theatre experience.
Obviously cheap metal folding chairs you can buy for $10 at Wal-Mart are probably not your best choice for home theatre seating. That would actually be a major whiff. The choices for various home theatre seating options are extensive, and each has some solid merit and may depend on how many people you generally plan on having over to enjoy the system.
Some people like movie theatre type chairs to give it an authentic experience, while for others a comfortable sofa of several recliners is as good as it gets. Don’t limit your options, either. This is your home theatre system, and you should get not only seating that works well for the look and feel of your system, but seating that you will legitimately enjoy using. If you want recliners, you can even consider massage recliners, high quality (i.e. not dragged off the corner after college lets out for the summer) top of the line recliners.
Home theatre seating is important because if you aren’t comfortable while watching a great home theatre system, then what’s the point of the rest of it? It doesn’t matter how good the rest of the system is because no one will be comfortable watching anything. In fact, the right home theatre seating is arguable almost as important as the sound and picture quality of the home theatre itself! If you don’t like the idea of a couch in a home theatre set up, consider a series of recliners in a row. Not only do you get the amazing comfort of recliners, but by having them lined up in a row you can still have the effect of a theatre setting.
If you’re still confused as how to choose appropriate home theatre seating, consider the following check list:
* Is it comfortable?
* How many are usually going to be here? A lot, or only a few?
* Is the room big enough so no one is crowded?
* Do you have the budget to create the theatre you want with the furniture you want? Do you need to downgrade slightly?
* With recliners, can you still see everyone from a relaxed position? Can everyone else?
* Do you have full support?
These are important questions, and if you can answer all of them confidently, then congratulations, you’re on your way to an excellent home theatre set up that you, your family, and your friends are going to enjoy immensely. Above all, find what’s right for you, since no matter how social you are, this is, in the end, for you to enjoy.
Justin
Comments Off
25th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
coolthings asked:
I have a Samsung 42 inch Plasma TV and want a quality home cinema system that also allows me to play my iPod on it too.
Clemente
I have a Samsung 42 inch Plasma TV and want a quality home cinema system that also allows me to play my iPod on it too.
Clemente
25th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
Dr. Who Ya Gonna Call? asked:
i would like to get one. it would be great to put my home movies, and to tape my favorite shows.
i would like to get one. it would be great to put my home movies, and to tape my favorite shows.
i would like to know if it’s easy to use, and how can i make sure that the dvd’s will work on all DVD players?
also can you use them to copy a movie or tv show that was once recorded on to a VHS tape?
what will i need to set one up?
Derek
25th 2008f August 2008
Posted in: Uncategorized
Rick P asked:
I have a Technics direct drive turntable and a Sony 5.1 home theatre in a box setup.
Johnnie
I have a Technics direct drive turntable and a Sony 5.1 home theatre in a box setup.
Johnnie









