How towatch tv on my pc - Computers & Internet

You would need to install a cable card but yes.

Yes, it should work. Here's a little history.

Color TV was around as early as 1946, when CBS engineer Peter Goldmark -- who also had a hand in creating the long-playing vinyl record-- developed a method of broadcasting in color. Unfortunately, hiscolor-broadcasting standard wasn't compatible with existing TV sets,and in 1953, the National Television Standards Committee (NTSC) adoptedRCA's method of color broadcasting instead.
Go Digital

• Digital Television
  
• How HDTV Works
  
• Discovery.com: Future TV

From there, we have incremental introductions -- the remote control, cable and satellite providers, and videocassette recorders (VCRs),et cetera. But in general, you don't have to have all those things towatch TV. If you live in an area near a broadcast station, you canstill plug a pair of rabbit ears into the antenna jack on the back ofyour set and get programming.
On Feb. 17, 2009, some analogchannels in the United States went dark -- with a few exceptions, therest did so on June 12. Regular broadcasters in the United States havecompleted the transition to digital television (DTV). The reason? Broadcasters moved their signals to another part of the radio spectrum.One reason for the switch was to free up space for police, fire andother public safety communications. The remaining portion of thebroadcast signal will be available to consumers for wireless services.

Theoriginal date for the analog-to-digital transition had to be movedbecause the FCC needed to raise awareness of the change among thepopulation. The idea was to make sure few people are left behind, buttheir efforts caused some confusion. To receive digital televisionsignals, some people need a converter box.
If you live in theUnited States and use a regular antenna to get television signals overthe air, this is probably the reason why you can't see your oldstations today.

You need 3 cables Yellow, (Video) + Red & White, (Audio L&R Stereo) Or Mini-DIN, for SVHS Video cable, this is ONLY for Video, Audio, is still Red & White. Or Component, where you have 3 Video Sockets, cables, Green, Red, Blue, All video, all color to color, both ends, and again Red & White for Audio. Sometimes there is FireWire, or HDMI you need a cable and the PC MUST also be equipped, You need software and drivers for FireWire, of HDMI..

clean your phone with alcohol,thinner or ipa liquid. Give more attentions to signal section parts,especially to water damage parts.

i belive you can but you have towatch out for vireses

There should be a switch on the DVD player that is makred 'progressive/interlaced.' You need to flick this switch til it says interlaced, as obviously your TV cannot view progressive signals. It may be on the back of the player, or under a flap on the front.

if you live in the uk you should be able to get a all in one controll to tune the channels in but if you can get those two channels you should get the rest but you will need to tune them in first this cant be done with out the controll

The noise from the TV is called 60 cycle hum and it is caused by a capacitor that is open, a test for ripple voltage will confirm this The noise from the VCR is more then likely common mode noise which would not be heard but for the bad capacitors in the TV. Simply put the common mode noise is being added to the 60 cycle hum. Now for how to fix this, if you have a background in electronics you can use a schematic, multimeter and an oscilloscope and Multimeter to find the bad capacitors, and the schematic to tell you what the voltages and %ripple should be. If you do not have a background in electronics, take the set to be repaired

You need to change the Audio / Control Head, as well as the Pinch Roller of the machine. A worn out Audio cum Control Head will reflect in poor tracking and so will cause the above problems.