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. Philips sold a keyboard for CD-i players called CD-i KeyControl. The keyboard could be used to enter Favourite Track Selection names for CD-Audio discs in the player's startup shell, for entering text in CD-i Internet applications and for searching in the Dutch encyclopedia and the Dutch medical encyclopedia titles. I know of no other titles that supported the CD-i KeyControl.

Yes. There are two line level input jacks on the IM3303 to allow multiple peripheral source connections to the system. Standard "RCA™" jacks are used to make the connections. Connect the source output (a pre-amp level signal) to the IM3303. Amplification will take place within the IM3303 master station.

You can place your audio player just about anywhere within easy and safe reach, on your bike or in your pocket. Check out our universal stereo mounting kit, featuring black hardware and a clear Lucite tray to hold your favorite personal stereo. Maintain the custom looks of your bike without worrying about your stereo taking a walk. Designed for 7/8" to 1" bars, MHI’s mounting kit allows for quick removal at three points so you can be on your way with minimal delay.

The Green Book defines that every CD-i system should be able to control the cursor on screen using an X/Y control device, including two action buttons. It is not specified in what way this should be taken care of, or how pointing device should be connected or interfaced to a player.

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.

No. You can play the audio content using the Open MG Bundled player included on your disc; the player should automatically start once the disc is inserted in the PC. If you want to play the music on a PC without the disc, or if you want to export the tracks to a portable device, you must first install the Music Player software which is in the bin/win32 folder of your OMG disc.

Yes, but our only tapes will be the ones you and others bring. Limit 3 CD's and two DVD's per person. Don't forget to bring your favorite movie! Please no "R" rated.

When using the TV's input you must change the TV to the correct Video or Input Mode to get the picture. ? For example RCA uses a button on the remote that says INPUT under the number 7 Sony uses a button that says TV/VIDEO On Zenith you need to go thru the menu to find the AUX mode.

Verify you have selected the same input source (such as Video 1, etc) on your TV that corresponds to the DVD player you connected. ? Verify your video connections are secure and do not pull out easily. We suggest for you to disconnect then reconnect your cables. ? If you connected an optional S-Video cable into the S-Video input make sure to disconnect the yellow composite video cord ? If you've connected the DVD player through a VCR, try disconnecting VCR and connect DVD player directly to TV.

Check what kind of connector the device has (e.g., stereo minijack) and buy the proper kind of cable to connect it to the system.

Our Minnie 24' has a TV, VCR, CD, and radio. Our Yellowstone 31' has a TV, VCR, DVD, CD, audio cassette, and radio. The generator must be running or you need to be hooked up to an electricity supply in order for the TV, VCR, and DVD to work. However, the stereo system works from the battery.

Windows Media Center always runs in video mixing renderer mode so there is no need to change any settings. However, only Windows Media Center Edition 2005 supports multiple displays. If you use an older version of Windows Media Center, the application will disable playback when you move the Windows Media Center window to another display.

Most modern displays offer S-Video connections over at least one of the SCART sockets, however there is no guarantee of S-Video signal support, try it or look in you displays manual.

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.

tv-player is an advanced image sequence playback program specially designed for CG needs of feature film and post production. It is the perfect replacement for tv-player boosts your workflow and productivity at low costs and comes which a rich feature set including: During production tv-player can be a replacement for expensive professional equipment such as hard disk recorders or Digi-Betacam VCRs.

Yes. You can use an FM modulator, which broadcasts your device's audio signal to an unused FM frequency. Note that several Touareg owners have reported that this setup results in unacceptable audio quality. You can also use AUX input adapter and cable to connect your device directly to the NAV system using the "AUX" input. This results in much better sound quality than the FM modulator. See http://www.tm-techma rk.com/tri.htm for instructions.

Why yes! We have a DVD player in the queen bedroom, the twin bedroom, and in the greatroom. The greatroom has a brand new Panasonic Stereo 5.1 channel surround sound high end theater in a box system with upscaling HD HDMI DVD player connected to the 50" Philips plasma TV. There are a few DVD movies in the home already. The stereo is also capable of playing every major modern music format, SACD, DVD, DVD-A, DTS, WMA, MP3, iPod (jack on front of it for this), etc.

No, you must import a CD to a Kaleidescape Server before you can play it. You can import a CD with the Movie Player 2, the Music Player, or the now-discontinued Reader.