This piece will provide you with not just general Cable Adapter information but also specific and helpful information. Enjoy it.
Is there a cable/adapter I could use with my laptop's monitor to play my xbox Cable Adapter 360 on it?
Maybe something exists that I could connect to a usb port to use it as a tv to play my xbox? Just wondering. Thanks!
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So 1 computer is already connected to the router via a cable? I mean of course the cable will always be faster and more stable, but not if it gets slammed in a door and walked on all the time. But also if both computers are hooked up via wireless then your performance will suffer even more. If 1 computer is connected via a cable already and the second computer is in a place where it can get a good strong signal from the router then it will be slower than the other computer but it would still be pretty fast. If it can’t get a good signal then it will be very slow and probably lose the connection completely from time to time.
you have to use wired or you have to have the adapter.
They are called FM transmitters. You can get theme at most major retailers, auto parts stores, radio shack ect. they range from $10-$100, but remember that you get what you pay for. I.E. sound quality.
No unfortunately. The 4th generation versions that exist on the DS have Wi-Fi capabilities, which means you can trade, battle and do stuff online with other players without the need for an adapter, you just need to set up Wi-Fi on your DS. But GBA doesn’t have Wi-Fi so it’s impossible to trade or battle without an adapter which anables wireless connection, also it’s only with people that are close to you not from all over the world.
Your monitor has a VGA connection, and you say your computer graphics card has a VGA connection, so what is to figure out? It sounds like you simply need a VGA cable.Once source also says it has DVI, but that would not matter at this time if your computer only has VGA. If you get a computer with DVI or HDMI in the future, you could then connect it with a DVI cable or HDMI to DVI cable.Display resolution is 1024×768.
As far as I know, there’s no other way to charge a laptop.If you’re in a rush, I would ask around and see if any friends/family/co-workers have a similar AC adapter that you could use. If not, buying another one while waiting for the one from HP to arrive might be your only other option.Sorry
*Sidenote* – It might be obvious, but if your laptop isn’t charging and it’s still under warranty, you should be able to send it in and have it fixed.
From what i’ve read about the sony network adapter, you probably need it in order to play with playstation2 online although im not 100% sure. I don’t own a playstation 2 but probably goes like thisplaystation 2 < --------> sony network adapter < ---ethernet cable---> modem
If by “adapter” you mean the coaxial antenna jack on the back of your set, you can fix this with a VCR. Here are two methods, depending on how you are receiving cable channels (with or without a box).1. WITHOUT A BOX: Connect the cable wall jack to the VCR antenna input. Connect the VCR composite (yellow-red-white) output to similar jacks on your TV. Select that input with your TV’s remote. Change channels on the VCR.2. WITH A BOX: Connect the auxiliary RF output jack on the cable box to the antenna jack on the VCR. Connect the VCR to your TV as above. Set the VCR on channel 3 and leave it there permanently. Option your cable box (through its menu) to output analog ch. 3 at its RF jack (it’s probably there already). Change channels with the cable box remote.I’ve done this both ways and it definitely works. Good luck.
No. The two signals are vastly different and incompatible.If you’re thinking of using something like a game box or a DVD player with composite output (yellow-red-white), you can do it with an RF modulator. See the link below for an example.Connect your device via composite cables to the modulator’s input, and the modulator’s output to your TV’s antenna jack. Put the TV tuner on channel 3. Works fine.
That depends, if the input is DVI-D, it won’t work. If it is DVI-I, it will work.
Component AV cable
This might not be much help in the long run but, if you are running off of dedicated graphics, then you might run into problems with lagging or “glitchiness”. If you have a dedicated card however, I see no problem with your setup. It would not hurt anything to try it, if that is the main issue.
Yea dont spend 100$ on the adapter. A waste of money. Instead get a longer ethernet cable for about 20-40 bucks. Much better.
If you’re talking about the PCMCIA slot, yes. Try the website below.If you’re talking about the bay that is used for CDROM/floppy/extra battery, then probably not. The only way to find that out is to check with the manufacturer.If all else fails, you can get a USB to parallel cable.
It helps if you list the make of your camera. Is that the canon eos rebel you are talking about?Is the adorama cable release the universal one for old cameras (that you screw into the shutter button) or is it suppose to be one specifically for the canon rebels series? (not all canon eos cameras use the same shutter release. For example the rebels use one kind, the 650 uses another kind, the 10s uses another kind, the D30 uses another kind, the Marks use a different one, etc.). Also, one for a nikon or a sony would not work on a canon.If you can find an adapter to buy, that would probably be easier than making one yourself.
There are TVs with cablecard, but it’s built-in. You can’t add it later. Very few TVs have cablecard. One reason is that there have been a lot of problems with it. You’re probably better off without it. The next generation of cablecards which will be two way should be in some sets by Christmas.