Be assured there is something for everyone, with no commercials. I
think I'll turn off this computer and go watch something interesting.
Neal Hammon
See, that's what Netflix is for. I can watch what I want to watch
WHEN I want to watch it. That's why I didn't watch much tv in the
first
You folks who do not watch TV miss a lot.
Out in the country we have satellite TV, and get about 469 channels,
but I only watch a few. Mostly, I watch Turner Classic Movies, which
is one hell of a nice station. At different times it shows all the
great old flicks, such as Beau Geste,
PBS is worth watching, and I have missed it while
moving. I love Tivo and it has gotten me to watch
more than I did before I got it; but only what I
ask for--I never watch live, hence no commercials.
Suzanne Blake
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On Mar 2, 2005, at 10:16 AM, Marta Edie wrote:
Folks, I would appreciate your input. I need a TV LCD screen which
will also serve as monitor for my envisioned mac-mini. It should not
be more thn 20 inches, but preferrably much smaller, 15 or 17 would do
fine.
Dell sells several LCD
This is the 15 inch Sharp I found following Rex' recommendation.There
are some specifications I don't know about . It says here : analog.
Now, the Dish channel (German Channel) requires a superdish being
digital. Will the box that comes with this Dish Network take care of
that so It can
I looked up the 17 inch Dell. I like what I see, except for the wide
screen. I still don't understand this wide screen that makes people's
heads turn boxy, and the whole figures look to me like gnomes, short
and wide. Is there a reason for this wide display?
On Sun, 21 Nov 2004, Lee Larson wrote:
PPS/ If anyone's planning to build one of these things, time's a wasting. The
new copyright agreements made between the RIAA and the TV card manufacturers
will make it a lot harder to do so in a few months.
That's just for HD tuners right? I
Why is EyeTV (or any other TV tuner card) better than a Tivo? The new
Tivo's I drooled over at Sam's Club a couple of weeks ago have a DVD
burner built in, and would allow me to watch on my bigger TV instead
of my smaller computer screen. What's the advantage of tying your TV
viewing to your
On Nov 21, 2004, at 12:14 PM, Henri Yandell wrote:
There's no reason to tie your TV to your computer btw. Although I've
not got around to setting it up, I bought a Hauppage card which has
both a TV in and a TV out. It'll take me a bit of effort to get it
going as I want to use it on Linux
On Nov 21, 2004, at 9:20 AM, Stuart Ungar wrote:
I think there is also the minimalist factor. I am
trying to get away from all the different boxes and
wires that typically go with electronic equipment.
That's a good point, and certainly one to consider. My TV-watching area
is already a
Alex,
I don't know that there is ANY advantage of having T.V. on your
computer other than connivence or necessity for those that don't have
the room for a T.V., or the geek factor of showing folks T.V. along
side your other programs. With EyeTV you can opt to have the show made
into a
On Sun, 21 Nov 2004, Lee Larson wrote:
On Nov 21, 2004, at 7:15 PM, Henri Yandell noted:
That's just for HD tuners right? I considered the idea but I don't own HD
and my eyesight is too poor to make owning HD worthwhile :)
That's right. Starting July 1, 2005 all HD signals will have a
On Nov 21, 2004, at 7:15 PM, Henri Yandell noted:
That's just for HD tuners right? I considered the idea but I don't own
HD and my eyesight is too poor to make owning HD worthwhile :)
That's right. Starting July 1, 2005 all HD signals will have a
broadcast flag to prevent devices from
anyone have any experience with tv tuner cards or
boxes for the mac?
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