Q. I have an LCD HDTV and I noticed comcast had a 3D Movie available. I watched part of it and noticed the distorted image that should make a 3d object, but when I tried my 3d glasses I seen no difference. I know it's not a problem with my eyes since I seen 3d in theaters recently before. I just want to know if a tv needs to support it or whatever. Thanks!
A. no. you have been thinking of everything that could be causing a problem except for one. the one thing you didn't ask about is the glasses! there are different types of 3d glasses today if you would believe it. the olden style with blue and red and the new ones which look kinda grayish. don't know where you would get 3d glasses, where did u get yours? if you really cant figure it out just call the provider and ask them about the issue. i am sure of you had problems some other would too and they would have a solution.
Does anybody know how i can get the movies on my computer to my tv?
Q. Just got a new 51 inch Samsung, apparently it has the capability to transfer downloaded movies from vuze to the tv. Does anybody know what cord or connection to use for this?
And would this connection allow me to have internet on the tv?
The TV is an LCD HDTV with 3d capability, there is usb and hdmi connection at the back of the tv.
Thanks a lot!!!!!!
And would this connection allow me to have internet on the tv?
The TV is an LCD HDTV with 3d capability, there is usb and hdmi connection at the back of the tv.
Thanks a lot!!!!!!
A. Lots of options here, easiest would be HDMI. If your PC doesn't have an HDMI port next best would be S-Video, DVI or VGA. Check to see what matches you have with you TV and PC. Most likely your TV will have a VGA and same with PC, use audio in on TV for sound and you'll be good to go.
Side note, if your planning on watching HD content, if your television has a VGA input on it you should be okay, as SVGA can easily handle 1080p. However, if you are running Windows Vista, you should be aware that Vista will degrade certain HD video files if it detects that you aren't using an HDCP-compatible video cable (such as HDMI or DVI) to watch the video.
Side note, if your planning on watching HD content, if your television has a VGA input on it you should be okay, as SVGA can easily handle 1080p. However, if you are running Windows Vista, you should be aware that Vista will degrade certain HD video files if it detects that you aren't using an HDCP-compatible video cable (such as HDMI or DVI) to watch the video.
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