what is a cable signal on a kds computer?
472002
Usually means your monitor is not hooked up to a video input on the back of your tower.  Try plugging the cord on the back of your monitor (and the power cable too) into the back of your tower, and tighten the rollers all the way.  It usually looks like this:\n\nhttp://www.umbc.edu/oit/sans/helpdesk/articles/images/vga_port.jpg
968879
Composit is the raw signal (analogue) without sound and would use RCA jacks to connect.\n\nComponet would use DVI connection to separate out the signals.  \n\nNot that you needed that information but Nvidia video cards use DVI as well as other high-end cards.  Be care full to make sure your TV has the hookups for DVI connections.  You can not purchase a DVI to RCA cables unless you are willing to have them custom made for a very high price.  Double check your TV connections, just because it is HD does not mean it is new enough to support DVI hook ups.  Older HD's don't support them and if you have to use an adapter to use it, then it is worthless. If you use an adapter you lose everything you were trying to gain by using the DVI connection.  It is like getting a true digital signal then running a copper wire to connect it to your tv.  Pointless.  To get a true digital signal on your tv you must use optics.
612197
You should contact your cable company and ask them
702798
One of the keys on the keyboard is a monitor switcher.  It will have a little square with rounded corners on the bottom.  You have to hold down the Function key (Fn) and press that key to change where the laptop sends the video signal.
871831
What's to know?\n\nIt's the typical offset voltage, or DC component of the output.  The signal is AC.
5929
It depends on what brand and model of TV you have.  It would have to have a VGA or DVI connection to accept a computer signal.  Check your TV manual or maybe glance at the back of the TV to find the correct port you need.\n\nIf you have either a VGA or DVI connection, simply connect the cable to the back like you would a regular monitor, and then use your remote or menu buttons to toggle your video to "PC".
941067
The RGB is the Red,Green,Blue factor. Hrtz and refresh rate use to and still do have an effect on these signals, that is why they are Tested, usually at a session startup. Your TV does it also, you just never see it.
672623
tv signal into computer                             because computer monitors usually have better resolution and refresh rates.
648340
This is a classic problem.\nVGA signal needs cabling for Red, Green & Blue (RGB).\nIf you miss any of them you'll see exactly what you describe (tint of red, green or blue)\nThe fact that you were changing the cable often is a further hint that this is the problem.\n\nEither your cable is broken, or any of the connectors do not connect well. Start by slowly turning the cable to see whether it gets fixed. If it does, just buy a new vga cable. if not, then start fiddling with the connectors. If there in no change at all, it may well be the connectors inside your monitor. \n\nIf you dont have any electronics experience (which I assume you dont) you better give it to a repairman to solder the loose connection. Please do not attempt to fix it yourself because open CRT monitors (like TV's) have very dangerous and exposed capacitors that can easily kill you - even if the monitor is switched off.
405936
signal converter, try tigerdirect.com great choices and prices. Plz vote for best answer I need the points,LOL
919230
Look at this site:\nhttp://www.kevinboone.com/cableselection_web.html
628557
Machine code. The computers internal programming recognizes a connection from a keyboard via the ps2 connection or whatever you have(usb etc..). When you press a key on the keyboard a signal corresponding to that key is then sent to the computer and then is translated and then displayed on your monitor. Much like it is displaying every single character I am typing this very moment. Your computer receives and displays these signals almost instantly. Cool eh? :)
698972
The other computer must be on and functioning properly so it is "live" on the network. It has to be sending a signal.
344422
If you have a new computer it should have an ethernet card. Look for some thing like a telephone jack(slightly bigger than regular telephone jack. It should be behind your computer
243280
To my knowledge to SEE and HEAR TV programming on your computer (monitor) (Through your computer system) you first have to have installed in your system a "TV CARD"...most TV cards require either (1) an antenna connected or (2) a cable -(Cable TV) connected before the card will process the TV signal through your computer system. I hope this information hellps...
11609
I use to work in the Round Rock office for Dell.\n\nThe answer is No it will not, they are the same cable. Now, why would they know that you used a different cable? Sometimes they will ask you to use a different cable during troubleshooting process, but besides that they should not know that you are using one and you should not volunteer that info
446736
No as the signal from a computer & television are completly different it cannot be done