TechLore - Home Theater Accessories

For sell brand new Nokia X6,Blackerry Tour 9630,HTC Tattoo,T-Mobile Pulse

ADEBOLA — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 18:00:22 GMT

Company Name: OUTSOURCERY LIMITED Sales Manager: Ray Lewis Email us at: outsourcery.ltd@hotmail.com YMessenger: outsourcery_ltd@yahoo.com Google Talk: outsourcery.ltd@gmail.com Registered No.06027036 We are wholesalers of electronic products company in United Kingdom. We sell mainly electronics products. Such as mobile phones, Video Games Console, laptops etc with a Registered No.06027036 we dropship to our customers everywhere in the world and also we will like our customers to know that we are always at their services, feel free to contact us and you obtain more information about our company and also our services. Our phones are imported from Finland,Hungary and Singapore; they are factory sealed with original packets with complete accessory, e.g. charger, extra battery and software c d. The phones are sim free and it's never lock to any network, specification: (europeans/usa-specifications) general network gsm 900/gsm 1800/gsm 1900 platform - tri band (gsm900 + 1800 + 1900 MHz: country of manufactured origin: Finland,Hungary and Singapore. 1. Complete accessories(Well packed and sealed in original company box) 2. Unlocked / sim free. 3. Brand new (original manufacturer) box - no copies 4. All phones have English language as default 5. All material (software, manual) - car chargers - home chargers - usb data cables -holsters/belt...

Power Supply Help

ronnywoo — Thu, 03 Sep 2009 17:42:35 GMT

I'm looking for a power supply that will be able to turn off all of my devices connected to the tv by just turning off the remote. I want to get rid of all of the standby power and just basically be able to shut off my TV and have everything else go dead. Is there anything like that out there?

What Ever Happened to the Basic Audio Tower?

Matt Whitlock — Mon, 10 Aug 2009 20:20:59 GMT

Since the day my child was born, I knew I'd inevitably have to take measures to protect my home theater gear once she was mobile enough to press buttons and turn knobs. My taste in style has always been what I would call "understated contemporary," meaning plain, simple, and functional. I'll also admit I have little desire to spend a fortune on something that holds my A/V components. I'd rather buy new gear. My prior solution was the pinnacle of cheap, yet functional. Many of my components are stacked on top of my big 55" CRT rear-pro HDTV, while the others are stacked neatly under my left and right speakers using a stackable desktop wire shelf/organizer system I picked up at an office supply store. It doesn't support the bulk of my larger components, like my 65 pound receiver, but it does handle my light weight devices like my cable box, DVR, DVD player, component width surge protector, and my VCR. On the right side, I've used the same shelving to house several game consoles. I think I spent twenty-five bucks in total for my current solution, and it has performed far better than expected for over 8 years. Unfortunately,...

No Ethernet? No Problem! Powerline, MoCA, and Wireless-N Kits Compared

Matt Whitlock — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 16:04:35 GMT

Despite the ever increasing proliferation of devices and services that require a broadband connection to the Internet, the average home has one major flaw: no Ethernet. Even modern day new-construction often lacks the magic eight conductor cable strung to every room, meaning getting that connection to things like Slingbox, Xbox Live, and other web based devices can be a real challenge. Ethernet is the backbone of the network, and easily the fastest, most reliable way to network your devices. However, because most homes lack structural Ethernet wiring (and oftentimes adding it after the walls are buttoned up can be too difficult and/or expensive) a significant amount of effort has been put into creating devices that help you get network connections in other rooms using other means. Some rely on wireless technologies, while others rely on structured cabling common to homes. If you want to use a web-connected device in a room without Ethernet and you need to use an Ethernet bridge of some sort, you'll have to choose between one of three major technologies to get the job done: powerline, wireless, and coax. Here are three different plug-and-play Ethernet adapter kits (based on these different technologies I personally use) and...

Programming my Direct TV Remote for a WD-52527

airhawk — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 16:08:10 GMT

I have tried to program my television with a Direct TV Remote. When I try I only get one Mitsubishi TV Code, and it is not the right code for My TV. Model WD-52527 or Model WD-62527. I need a list of codes. Thanks Harold Harding

techwood 400 watt home theater receiver model number PLR85 standby problems

spydermaster — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 14:20:01 GMT

I have a techwood 400 watt home theater receiver model number PLR85. One day I turned it on and it went into stand-by mode and now I can't get it back to work right. Does anyone know what's going on with it.

Home Stereo power diversion problem

Room113 — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 04:28:50 GMT

I have a RCA RT2770. It was workin great up till last week. Now, it seems to be sending the power normally for the sub into the rest of the speakers. When the sub is on and plugged in, the rest of the speakers seem to be pushing alota power and bass, more than they can handle really. When you turn off the sub or unplug it, the speakers go back to normal. I've tried rewiring the speakers. I turned it off for a few days and tried it again. My only theory is that the sub has gone bad and the power is being sent to the speakers somehow. Help please! A new symptom has appeared. Now when the sub is on, the system will not stay on for long, it always goes to standby. I'm pretty sure now its a problem with the sub. Just looking for verification or correction now.

Getting TV in a Room Without a Wall Jack

Matt Whitlock — Wed, 25 Feb 2009 21:45:00 GMT

Community member Goatyeah shot a message over to the TechLore Experts with a common, but frustrating problem that many apartment dwellers face. They asked: Question: I recently moved into a great apartment, and in one bedroom they don't have a cable jack installed in the wall. The managers have told me I can't drill in the wall, but i need to have TV in that room. What can I do or buy to solve this problem? I dont mind spending a few $100 to get this solved. Answer: Don't worry Goatyeah... there are solutions for getting around this problem. And the good news, some aren't even that expensive. What you'll need to do depends on a few factors, like what kind of source devices you have available, and whether or not you're looking to pump HDTV into this room. You didn't indicate what kind of TV source you have. I'm going to go on the assumption you have a pay TV service like cable or satellite. If you have rely on broadcast, you'd only need a set of rabbit ears to get TV in that second room. The big question is quality. You'll need a different approach if you want...