Though each model is different, the one manual I found for an AVOL television (which is the brand I assume you mean, as opposed to AWOL) indicates that there should be a button on the TV's panel labelled Source. (In this manual, it shows that button to be just to the left of the power button. Power is the rightmost button in this diagram.) Once you press that button on the TV, you then will use the channel selection buttons (CH+ and CH-) to go through the Input Source options.
If you are trying to do this from a remote control, then press the Source button on the remote and use the arrow keys (up and down) to change the Source options, followed by OK to confirm your choice.
I hope this helps with your model of AVOL television. If you have any other questions, feel free to drop me a line.
1.for video composite cable yellow use rca male to rca male video cable. or component (recommended if tv has this input) 3 pairs of rca male to rca male video called rgb cable. 2. for audio out use pair of rca male to rca male cable.
Couple of ways to do this, depemds on your video out options on your tv. Go from the TV out on one TV to the in of the other. You will have to tune in the 2nd TV to channel 3 usually. You can also go thru a VCR with the 1st TV video out to the VCR video in and the VCR video out to the 2nd TV video in . On newer LCD tv's this is done similar. Use a video out on your main set that u want to select whats playing from. Then on the second set use the video in. You will have to use the correct mode on the first tv for what u want to play on both sets such as HDMI1 or Component 1, or Video 1, Video 2 etc. Then on your second set it will probably say AV in 1 or 2. see which one u plugged into and then change the mode on the second set to which ever one u plugged into. Now set your main set to what u want to watch and your second set to AV 1 or AV 2 , or Video 1 or Video 2 (which ever u plugged into) and you should be able to control both tv's and watch the same thing from the main set. Also, some of the newer TV's has a S-video connection. Get a s-video cable and connect it to the s-video plugs on your tv's then you can control either set from either set. such as On the main set your watching cable from your HDMI mode or Cable mode. Go to your second set and change the mode to the S-video mode. Then it will play what your main set is playing, and vise versa if you want to control the main set from the secondary set turn the secondary set to Cable in mode or HDMI 1 mode then turn your main set to S-video mode and it will play what the secondary set is playing. If your not a TV buff this may sound confusing but it is really simple. All tv's have most if not all of these different modes especially on new sets. To change mode just look on your remote to change mode, or for the AV-mode buttons to change the modes of the set.
HDMI will give you the best connection. It's a digital connection and not subject to loss like an analog connection. Depending on the age of your equipment, you may not have hdmi. If not, use component (red, blue, and green for video alond with red + white for audio) connections. You didn't say which model Yamaha you have but if it's a newer A/V receiver, you can use it as a switch. Connect all the components to it and then one output to the TV input (again hdmi is best). This will make it so when you turn the receiver to an input, the video will automatically go to the tv. For example, if you put the receiver on DVD, the DVD video show up on the tv. This does mean that you have to have the receiver on to watch tv. I have mine set with hdmi inputs going through the receiver and component input to the tv from the dvr box. That way, if I want to watch the news and forgo the surround sound, you can put the tv input to component and just watch it with the regular tv speakers. If you need hdmi cables, monoprice.com is a good place to look. I have bought many from them and they are very high quality for a low price (around $15 for a 6'. Good luck.
The Buggles made "Video killed the radio star," the first video to be broadcast on MTV.
MTV Video Music Awards 2010 - 2010 TV was released on: USA: 12 September 2010
There is no way to change the input without a remote :(.
Put the TV on the floor and have sex on it with your girlfriend. If you don't have a girlfriend, masturbate on it.
To view satellite TV your TV, it is set to a channel or an input setting depending upon your receiver. To view a video you would change the input on your TV to match the input where the video player is connected on the TV. If you trace the cable going from the player to your TV, the port should be designated with some type of identification. Just put your TV on the same identification where the cable is connected on your TV.
Depending upon the remote, our remotes have either a TV/Video, TV/Video/Input, or Input buttons. This button will cycle through the inputs on your TV when the remote is programmed to control the TV.
There should be a button somewhere on the TV that says "Input" or "TV input". Press that until your video, game, DVD screen etc. appears.
It is a device or component that reads a video recording, like a DVD/VHS player, and sends the information to a display device like a TV. A video input device can also be a camera that records video and sends the information to a storage device and can also display the captured images on a TV.
Use a USB TV turner or expresscard TV turner, those video divices have coaxial and RCA input
Composite video input for video and analog audio cables for audio.
It's probably installed on a video input and yopu have to swtich the TV to the appropriate input to receive the picture.
Yes, that is the right thing to do in your case.
Connect Audio out on the box to Audio In on the TV set. Make the same connection for the VIDEO. Use Input 1 on the TV then select Video 1 on the remote, Use the INPUT button.
A component video switch would most commonly be used in domestic situations connected to a television. It allows multiple devices to be connected via component cables to a televisions which normally only have one set of input sockets. The user can then change the input to the television with a flick of a switch rather than time consuming unplugging and plugging in of different cables and sockets.