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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 4, 2011 11:33:01 GMT -5
I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows the answer to any of the questions below.
I was wondering if any member who reads this post has a TV that offers high-definition. If you do say you have a TV that offers high-definition than does the TV offer high-definition everytime you watch something on that TV or is there something that has to be done for a high-definition TV to show things on that TV in high-definition.
If any member who reads this post does say they watch TV with
high-definition than why do you use a TV that offers high-definition.
I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows what the difference between watching something on a TV that is in 2D and 3D is.
I was wondering why anyone would want to watch TV in 3D? Is watching a movie in a movie theater in 3D created the same way as watching something on TV in 3D.
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Post by stealth3si on Sept 4, 2011 23:48:52 GMT -5
Order high-definition service to watch in HD.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 5, 2011 10:31:19 GMT -5
Order high-definition service to watch in HD. To the member I am quoting why does a person who wants to watch TV in high-definition have to do what you said in the quote I am quoting from you. I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows what makes a TV that has a high-definition feature show things on that TV in high-definition after what I was told in the quote I am quoting is done. |
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Post by stealth3si on Sept 5, 2011 23:01:24 GMT -5
1. Because nothing is free in this world.
2. It's in the technology.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 6, 2011 12:53:10 GMT -5
1. Because nothing is free in this world. 2. It's in the technology. To the member I am quoting why did you say what you said in 1 in the quote I am quoting from you. Did you say what you said in 1 in the quote I am quoting from you because even if someone received something for free what they received wasn't really free? If I am wrong on what you meant in 1 in the quote I am quoting from you than let me know this. To the member I am quoting when you said what you said in 2 in the quote I am quoting from you are you saying that any TV that offers high-definition has something in those TVs that allows the TV to show things on that TV in high-definition if a person chooses to order TV service in high-definition. If I am right on what you meant in 2 in the quote I am quoting from you than I was wondering if yuo know what is the thing called that is in a TV that offers high-definition that allows the TV to play in high-definition. |
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Post by stealth3si on Sept 7, 2011 6:34:00 GMT -5
The technology is in the TV.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 7, 2011 11:44:24 GMT -5
I was wondering if anyone who reads this post knows how either or both things below work when either or both things show up on the same or different TV program.
What I would like to know is how is a TV program such as a animal program on a channel such as Animal Planet, National Geographic Channel, etc; documentary, crime show such as Forensic Files able to have a voice of a narrator with no image of the narrator while the program is showing images while the narrator is talking.
What I would also like to know is how is a TV program such as a health program, documentary, cooking program, etc where people involved in that TV program are able to comment on what is happening on that program is able to happen.
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Post by stealth3si on Sept 8, 2011 1:18:15 GMT -5
Audio voice over.
Easy. Just speak into a recording mic while you're watching it.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 8, 2011 18:27:44 GMT -5
Audio voice over. Easy. Just speak into a recording mic while you're watching it. To the member I am quoting I was wondering if you know if it's hard for a person to do a audio voice over. Can an audio voice over be used when something is moving such as an animal, moving water, etc and if what I asked can be done with something that is moving than how can a audio voice over override noise or does a audio voice over not override noise? To the member I am quoting I was wondering if you know where is a recording mic located for a person who is commenting on what is happening in a show the person is on. When you said while you're watching it in the quote I am quoting from you are you saying that a person who is in the program that is commenting on the program is watching the program while they are commenting on it. If I am wrong on either or both things I said in this paragraph of this post than let me know what I am wrong on. |
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Post by stealth3si on Sept 9, 2011 0:48:07 GMT -5
Audio is recorded separately from video!
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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 9, 2011 10:31:46 GMT -5
Audio is recorded separately from video! To the member I am quoting is audio voice over what you are referring to in what you said in the quote I am quoting from you. If I am right on what you are referring to in the quote I am quoting from you than why is what you said in the quote I am quoting from you done the way you said it's done. |
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Post by stealth3si on Sept 10, 2011 4:38:57 GMT -5
It's done to merge the audio with the video.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 12, 2011 10:36:32 GMT -5
I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows how the following can happen with competition TV programs.
What I would like to know is if competition TV programs air in different time zones and someone knows someone who lives in a different time zone than they do than does this mean that one of the two people will know what happened on a competition TV program before the other person. If I am wrong on what I said in this paragraph of this post than let me know this.
What I would also like to know is if a competition TV program lets the public vote on the phone, online and or in a text and someone knows someone who lives in a different time zone than they do than does this mean one person will be able to vote on a competition program before the other person. If I am wrong on what I said in this paragraph of this post than let me know this.
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Post by stealth3si on Sept 12, 2011 23:18:12 GMT -5
Relatively speaking, yes they'll know before the other.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Sept 14, 2011 10:48:44 GMT -5
I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows if I am right or wrong on the following below about a set top box.
I was wondering if a cable box and or satellite box is or are considered a set top box. If a cable box and or satellite box is or are considered a set top box than why is or are they considered a set top box.
I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows how the following below works when a person wants to know what is on TV.
What I would like to know is how are TV listings listed on a channel such as TV Guide Channel so that what shows up in the list is what is available where the TV service a person has is located when there are different time zones.
I would also like to know how a Guide button on a remote that is used when a box is used with a TV also able to show a list of what is available where the TV service is located when there are different time zones.
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