HP m7260n, m7248n, m7246n, m7183c, m7177c Connecting the TV Signal Source, Connecting a dual tuner

Page 19

Connecting the TV Signal Source

Connect the signal source for the TV by using the TV In coaxial connector or the composite/S-video In connector.

Plug the connector of a coaxial cable from your TV or from your TV cable into the TV/Cable Ant connector on the back of the PC, and then turn the connector to tighten it.

Or

Plug a cable into the S-video or composite video In connector on the back of the PC; use an S-video cable (not provided) or the composite video cable.

Plug the other end of the cable into your set-top box or other device that is providing the signal source for the TV.

You must also plug audio cables (not provided) from your set-top box into the Audio In right (red) connector and the Audio In left (white) connector on the back of the PC, if you are using a set-top box with S-video or composite video output.

Refer to “Front-Panel PC Connectors” on page 5 and “Back-Panel PC Connectors” on page 6.

You must also connect the Remote Emitter cable if you are using a set-top box. See “Connecting the Remote Sensor” on page 16.

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Location and number of connectors may vary by model.

Connecting a dual tuner

(Select models only)

If your HP Media Center PC has the dual tuner option, you must connect a second set of inputs if you are using a cable or satellite set-top box. If you are using an antenna or standard cable connecting the signal is routed to both tuners internally. Otherwise, connect a second set-top box to the second set of back-panel connectors

For dual-tuner configurations, both TV sources must be of the same type: either cable TV, digital cable TV, satellite TV, or antenna. The TV sources must also have the same, identical channel lineup; for

example, if you are using two satellite TV sources they must provide the exact same channels. All TV viewing and scheduling is provided through the Television Program Guide in Media Center, so both TV sources must have identical Television Program Guides.

The HP Media Center PC records television and allows you to control the television channels. The HP Media Center PC has two tuner configurations available:

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The Television Program Guide is not available in all countries/regions.

Single-tuner TV Source

A single tuner allows you to watch or record one program at a time.

 

 

Dual-tuner option

You can have dual TV inputs, if your PC includes the two TV tuner

 

option. You can watch a show on one channel while Media Center

 

records another show on a different channel. Or you can record two

 

different programs at the same time.

 

 

 

 

Connecting the Television Signal 15

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Contents HP Media Center PC Getting Started Guide USA Table of Contents Iv HP Media Center PC User’s Guide Before Getting Started PC Setup TipsUtility Programs Online Guides Important Safety Information About Your HP Media Center PCSafety and Comfort Updates from HPOpen Easy Internet Sign-up Selecting an Internet Service ProviderHP Products Work Better Together Transferring Old PC Information to a New PCProtecting the PC Installing SoftwareFront-Panel PC Connectors Setting Up the PCConnector Icon/label Description and function Serial Back-Panel PC ConnectorsIcon/label Description and function ConnectorLine Found New Hardware message appears Connecting a Digital Video Camera to the PCSome peripheral devices are not included with the PC Connecting to Other DevicesCable Name Description Connecting the Television SignalUsing TV Cables Audio and Video Cables IncludedOptional Audio and Video Cables Not Included Select models only Using the Analog Video CableHP Media Center PC Getting Started Guide Connecting a dual tuner Connecting the TV Signal SourceLocation and number of connectors may vary by model Connecting the Remote Sensor Wall to VCR to TV using coaxial cable HP Media Center PC Getting Started Guide Connecting the Television Signal HP Media Center PC Getting Started Guide Connecting the Television Signal Cables for connecting to a TV Using the TV as a MonitorConnecting to a TV Connecting the Television Signal HP Media Center PC Getting Started Guide Changing the Display for a GeForce 6600 Graphics Card Click nView Display SettingsChanging the Display for an ATI Graphics Card NView tab Viewing the PC image on the TVGe Force FX tab NView tab disabling Disabling the TV optionDisplays tab Your TV must be connected to the PC to change the displayGe Force FX tab disabling Click the Ge Force FX xxxx tab Disconnecting the TVDisplays tab disabling Is three connectors Is six connectors Is sound card Configuring Speaker and Sound OptionsSound Connector Types That came with your speakers Connector DescriptionSound connector Description Connector Description Illustration TypeName Speaker system See Speaker ConfigurationsSpeaker types Connecting 2/2.1 Audio SpeakersConnecting 4.1 Audio Speakers Connecting 5.1 Audio Speakers Following diagram shows a typical 5.1 audio installation Connecting 7.1 Audio Speakers Connecting 7.1 Speakers to a Sound Card Adapter cables Connecting the PC to a Home Audio SystemHome stereo installation PC to 5.1 multichannel audio system connection Home audio installationHome audio installation procedure Connecting Digital Audio Configuring Audio Output Choose All Programs Click Multi-channel Sound Manager Configuring Audio Output with Multi-channel Sound ManagerClick the Speaker Configuration tab near Sound Effect Manager Sound Effect Manager control screens Configuring Audio Output with Sound Effect ManagerDigital-in to Digital-out pass through mode Retasking front-panel connectorsEnabling digital audio output with a sound card optional Configuring Audio Output with a Sound CardConfiguring Audio for WinDVD Player Configuring Audio for Media CenterSelect Speaker Configuration Connectors only Using HeadphonesUsing a 2.1 speaker system Using a 6/5.1 to 8/7.1 speaker systemResolving Sound Issues Icon Feature Description or function Using the PC HardwareUsing the Keyboard Access buttonsMedia control or playback buttons Configuring the keyboard buttonsIcon Label Description Troubleshooting the remote control Using the Remote ControlMemory Card Reader Formatting a memory card Using the memory card readerUnderstanding the in-use light Safely Remove Hardware Utility Troubleshooting the memory card readerInstalling an HP Camera Docking Station Using Your Storage or Docking BayOUT Installing an iPod Dock HP Media Center PC Getting Started Guide MMC / SD Connecting the Wireless LAN Audio TroubleshootingVideo My PC is experiencing video errors Codec errors are occurring when I play certain filesMy software stopped working System and Hardware My remote control doesn’t workDevice Manager Memory card reader won’t read my memory card Index VCR 18 front-panel connectors USB Part Number
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m7287c, m7050e (PX154AV), m7087c, m7077c, m7277c specifications

The HP a1129n, m7100y, a1123c, a1132n, and m7188d are a lineup of HP desktop computers tailored for a variety of users, emphasizing performance, reliability, and innovative features. Each model serves its unique audience, making them suitable for both home and office environments.

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The HP a1132n is ideal for users requiring robust performance. Featuring dual-core processing capabilities, this model excels in multitasking scenarios. It offers enhanced graphics performance, making it well-suited for multimedia editing tasks and casual gaming. Users appreciate its easy upgradeability, allowing for future enhancements as needs grow.

Finally, the HP m7188d is a powerhouse among its peers, featuring high-end components suited for heavy gaming and design work. This model typically integrates a dedicated graphics card and a faster processor, allowing for a smooth performance in resource-intensive applications. The m7188d stands as a prime option for power users seeking reliability and speed.

In conclusion, each of these HP desktops, from the a1129n to the m7188d, offers distinct features and capabilities tailored to different user needs. Whether for casual use, everyday productivity, or demanding tasks, HP has successfully designed a diverse range of desktops to meet modern computing requirements.