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Make sure the correct input is selected for your display device.
You may need to change the video out setting on your video source device (Blu Ray player, cable box, etc) to turn on the HDMI output port. See the video source's manual.
Devices connected to HDMI are sometimes picky about the order they turn on. Try turning off the video source and video device, then turn on the video source, wait a few seconds, then turn on the display. If that doesn't work, try reversing the order that they are turned on. If this is the problem, you can buy a universal remote, like the Harmony, that will start devices in a specified order.
Process of elimination, unplug, all cd-rom drives from the motherboard, ANY extra hard drives except for the one with your operating system, and any other add-in devices. Also remove your second video card. You should now only have ONE video card plugged in. Turn on, see what happens. If same thing again, turn off, replace the single video card with your other one. You should still ONLY have one video card plugged in. Turn on, see what happens.
The reason you are doing this is to eliminate the possibility of any other conflicts, and to verify that both cards are working.
Now, if you DO get video back, you can start plugging things back in, ONE-BY-ONE, turning on the PC after each thing is plugged back in, to verify that you are still getting video.
Hope that helps, let me know what happened..
~theagentcy
Owners Manual, Pg 18, TV Auto Function.
"If a video feed is connected to the TV VIDEO IN jack during the installation, that signal is used to trigger system turn on. Even when the receiver is turned off, the presence of a signal at the TV VIDEO jack will automatically cause the receiver to turn on. As long as the signal is present, the receiver will remain on. When the TV or other source is turned off, the receiver will automatically retrun to a standby mode within five minutes."
If you have windows movie maker (its part of the default installation of windows XP) you can use the rotate filter in the video effects tools.
Import your video into movie maker and select "Video Effects" under tools. Scroll through the various effects until you find the "rotate 90". Apply the effect and save the video.
I hope this helps!
The video signal is not reaching your monitor, check the pins on the connector from the monitor to the computer, then check the video card:
Turn off your computer, unplg the power, and then take out the video card. Wait 5 minutes and then put the card back into the computer and turn it on. For onboard video; turn off the computer, unplug the power, then hold down the power button on the front for 5-10 seconds, then plug back in and turn on.
Make sure the video card is snug in the AGP/PCI slot. If this is built-in video, try borrowing a video card from another computer and install it in this one. If the borrowed card works, then replace you card. If video is built in, then you can disble the onboard video and use the new card without having to replace your motherboard.
To turn on audio, go to the video setting. Hit the menu button. Hit ok to select the camera menu. Go down to the picture of the microphone and hit ok again. Select on and then hit ok again. Your sound should be set. Hit the menu button twice to get you back to taking videos.
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