Each hall has a television in the lobby for your use, but you may bring your own TV or stereo. You may want to coordinate with your roommate(s) so that you can utilize your room space well. Consider bringing headphones if you play your TV or stereo loudly - that way you won't bother other students who may be trying to sleep or study.

Yes. Each bedroom has a TV aerial point. Computer ports in bedrooms are available at a small extra cost. You must bring earphones with your stereo.

Yes. You can experience the WOW Thing with any stereo source such as TV, VCR, CD,or Video Game console. Detailed installation instructions can be found in the WOW Thing Users Manual. You can also connect any pair of mini-headphones into the WOW Thing headphone jack for a personal WOW experience.

It is completely up to the manufacturer of a CD-i player how the player can be connected to a TV set. There are several connection methods available, such as (ranging from bad to good) RF (antenna), CVBS (composite video), Y/C (seperated chroma and brightness information, sometimes referred to as Hi-8 or SVHS) and RGB (component video for each of the red, green and blue color components). If available use RGB, which is available on most European players as a SCART- or Euroconnector.

Yes. There is a DVD and satellite television in the lounge as well as a stereo CD player. All bedrooms also have their own TV and DVD with a large selection of DVD's available for your use.

Nicam is a stereo audio standard used for some analogue terrestrial transmissions and has nothing to do with satellite TV. The Digibox uses MPEG-2 digital audio which gives "near CD" quality stereo sound. It includes the normal Dolby Prologic information whenever this is transmitted - usually with movies - for centre front and rear speakers. Connect via the Phono sockets to your Dolby amplifier.

Computers and printers require special care. Wires and cables need to be disconnected and a blank floppy disk may need to be inserted in your PC to protect the disk drive. Monitors and hardware should be wrapped similar to other home electronics. We recommend that you backup your system on to floppy disks and take them with you during the move. Flat Screen Televisions and monitors need special care. Please contact your manufacturer for proper moving instructions.

You can connect your Portable Media Center to a TV or stereo if you connect one end of the composite video cable to the A/V out option that is on your Portable Media Center, and the other end of the composite video cable to your stereo or TV. The device supports both NTSC (United States) and PAL (Europe and Asia) TV output settings.

Most DVDs today are produced with stereo soundtracks. With regard to VHS, many of our clients are using mono VCRs, so the VHS cassettes we distribute have mono soundtracks. The video master you provide to Fanlight should be clearly labeled to indicate whether it is stereo or mono, and include any other information the lab will need to mix down to mono when making VHS dubs.

With difficulty (sorry). See the above procedure to transfer Molscript labels to Raster3D. What I do is to bring the full-size (usually larger than one screen) image into GIMP and just type the labels onto it. Molscript V2 is again a different story; these labels will become stereo automatically along with the rest of the image. Raster3D does contain label support now, including stereo labels.

There is a utility program in Raster3D called stereo3d. It will take any [mono] input file to render, and produce a side-by-side stereo pair of the same scene.

Multisystem televisions which are smaller than 29" are generally monophonic only. Most televisions 29" or larger have stereo sound. Please inquire before purchasing regarding a television's ability to output stereo sound or not.

Yes, several times. Many people recognize me from the Ripley's Believe It or Not first season and ad campaign that included NYC Billboard images of me. I have also done several programs for TLC, Discovery, National Geographic and appeared on a number of talk shows. See the media section of this website for a more complete listing.

Joint-Stereo - This method of encoding combines duplicate (or "perceptually similar") information from the Right and Left channels in an effort to most efficiently compress the file. This way the duplicate information is only encoded *once* instead of twice (one time for each channel) and allows for more bits to be allocated to the other non-duplicate information.

This is a BIG question. This one point alone causes much confusion amongst filmmakers. Please take a moment and read this paragraph carefully. If you need more information after that, please contact either Gnome Productions or Magnolia Studios and we will help you out. First, about THX. THX [tm] is not something that you DO to your soundtrack, it is just a set of sound reproduction or mixing conditions that optimize the sound of your film's soundtrack in exhibition.

Creating a mono signal is often necessary when you are powering a subwoofer by bridging the amplifier. Many people do not realize that bridging an amplifier does not always provide a mono signal - many amplifiers will simply use only one input channel, which means that the subwoofer won't be receiving the full signal. Some amplifiers have a switch that will allow you to combine the left and right channels into a mono signal.

The vast majority of people should use a mono cable (connect it to the SUBWOOFER or LFE output on your receiver). Use stereo cables only with 2-channel stereo preamps.

You will need to set up your screen for quad-buffered stereo system (not the more usual "full-screen" stereo) to even begin thinking about it].