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#See spot run dvd ntsc tv#

You can also use the composite video connector on your TV tuner card if it has one, but the signal quality will be lower that S-Video. So I connected my TV Tuner to the RF cable and connected my computer to my TV using the S-Video connector on my graphics card. I also had a beefy NVidia GeForce graphics adapter card that had an S-Video output.

#See spot run dvd ntsc Pc#

So I gave up this line of thought after a few attempts all of which were unsuccessful.Дў.)Using your Windows XP computer with a TV Tuner Card: The next option I tried was to hook up my Windows XP PC with a Pinnacle TV Tuner Card. I researched this on the Internet and found that really good ones were quite expensive ($700-$1000). I did a lot of research on this and did not find any that actually worked. There are a couple of options here each with its own pro's and con's.ДЎ.)Using a standalone PAL-NTSC converter/tuner: My initial impulse was to try and find a good PAL-NTSC converter/tuner - but try as I might I wasn't able to find a reliable one in India. Voltage conversion is a simpler problem to solve that the PAL-NTSC conversion. The AC frequency difference will make a difference when you have heavy duty equipment such as a dishwasher or microwave oven - so don't bother running those kind of equipment on a voltage converter in India as there are more sensitive to the frequency difference. 50 Hz AC in India) as most electronic equipment such as TV's dont really care about AC and convert it to DC inside anyways. You don't need to be concerned about the frequency difference in the US and India (60 Hz AC in US vs. Finally connect your TV to this power strip which is connected to the 110V output of the voltage converter. Make sure your power strip is a simple pass through strip - otherwise if the power strip has internal circuits and is purchased in India, then connecting it to the 110 V output is liable to blow it up - be careful about this. Connect a power strip to the output of the step down voltage converter - making sure to connect the 110V output socket (some voltage converters have a switch that allows you to set the output voltage). For instance, if your TV requires 200 Watts of power, consider buying a 300 Watt converter.Д¬onnect one end of the step down voltage converter with the appropriate power rating to your mains power supply. Once you get the power rating you should get a voltage converter that has at least 25-50% more capacity than the rating. You should look for the power rating in Watts of your TV - it should either be on the back panel of the TV or in the manual. The problem here is that you need to find a power converter with the right power rating to hook up the TV because CRT TV's have certain minimum power requirements - specially when you turn them on and there is an initial surge which your voltage converter needs to be able to handle. If you go to the local electrical store, you can find small electrical adapters with low power ratings - if you take one of these and plug your TV into it - most likely it will blow up and take your TV along with it. You can get step down converters that convert 230V-110V (which is what I need) and also 110V-230V (in case you take Indian electrical stuff to the US). Voltage conversion is handled by a device called a voltage converter. Fortunately after a lot of experimenting and tweaking I was able to find the right equipment to help me solve both problems. So the main challenges while using a US TV in India are solving the voltage conversion problem and the PAL-NTSC conversion problem.

US has the 110-120V 60 Hz while India uses 230V 50 Hz

The other main difference of course is the voltage systems in US and India.

The US TV broadcasts are in a format called NTSC while India uses PAL (also used in Europe and UK - no surprises where that came from).

Key Differences between US and India TV Systems: The key things to note while using a US TV in India are:

But when I got here I realized that it would take some work to get my NTSC TV to work in India and I went about figuring it out. I had purchased a bunch of electronic stuff while in the US and decided to bring it all back to India with me - and so my AV Receiver, DVD Player, 32' Sony CRT TV, XBox and Infinity Speakers and Sub Woofer sailed the seven seas in a container and thankfully made it to India in one piece.

Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen Videos from 2001 with clips of 'Billboard Dad', 'Switching Goals' and 'Passport to Paris'.I returned back to India in 2002 after about 6 years in the US.

European Captioning Institute Warning Screen (1995-2005).

Video Piracy Warning (Warner Home Video).

Credits Opening (Rental 2002 Re-release)