Open Tech Support
Open Tech Support Archives
Back to HomeCommunityReviewsGuidesDownloadsTech LinksMarketplaceContact Us
 »  SITE NAVIGATION
»  OTS Home
»  OTS Forums
»  OTS Archives

»  About our site
»  Search our site
»  Support our site

»  What is this site?
»  Who are we?
 
 
 »  ADVERTISMENT
 
  Pages: 1

2 questions

(Click here to view the original thread with full colors/images)


Posted by: TheeMon

1) if you plug headphones in the back of a tv they should work right? hows come mine dont(yes i seriously want that answered)

2) without knowing jackshit about something how can i access the value of said item?(in reallife) or a website would be helpfull...
ok i can see your like WTF so ill give you an example, say you stop at a yard sale and you see this item, say a table i need a way to guess the value of it, besides its condition n stuff, you know how paintings can be worth madd $$$ or antic stuff or things like that...





also it might be a while before i can reply but expect a reply eventually



Posted by: taco_fox

The plug in the back of the TV might be an input jack



Posted by: Gunslinger

An item is worth only what someone is willing to pay for it. If you're buying something at a yard sale then you're probably getting a deal.



Posted by: TheeMon

ugh sob... i need it to be i dunno i need .... anyways to make headfones work with it?

also thx



Posted by: TheeMon

yeah gerb but think ebay...

+ http://www.rogersohio.com/ witch is a very big fleemarket aka yard sale



Posted by: AK47

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheeMon
ugh sob... i need it to be i dunno i need .... anyways to make headfones work with it?

also thx


If its an input, there's no way headphones will work.



Posted by: Ocean

connect them to an output, from possibly your satellite receiver or digital cable box or console.

some TVs with audio outputs for external speakers, need to have those outputs turned on, check the OSD GUI



Posted by: redwench

the only way to know what the value is of something is to have some knowledge about the general category. if you cant tell an antique from a reproduction, you certainly cant put a value on it, at least accurately.



Posted by: SKYHN

From my experiences with TVs, the audio output on the back(if its an output) needs to have an amplifier. The sound those put out is extremely low unless it says its a pre-amp output.



Posted by: Ocean

oh, ok that's your issue. 2 solutions.

headphones dont need that much amplification, you can polug them in directly and they will work fine, you just wont be able to crank them up. and on most TVs there is an option to set the output to variable (meaning the tv volume will control the output volume) which allows you to crank it up.

if you dont have this option, buy a cheap ass set of computer speakers for like $2 and use the amplifyer in those. you wont notice loss in quality unless you really increase the volume to high levels.

yeah, it is completely doable in your situation



Posted by: TheeMon

no its not ocean, i tryed just pluging them in, i tryed comp speakers hell i even bought a extension so it can reach my bed when i sleep :P

unless im missing something



Posted by: Ocean

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ocean
some TVs with audio outputs for external speakers, need to have those outputs turned on, check the OSD GUI


my first post is what you missed then, lol



Posted by: TheeMon

those 6 letters at the end made me just consider it a WTF is that post sorry



Posted by: Ocean

On Screen Display Graphical User Interface.

the menu system thingy that controls the settings of the tv



Posted by: ianelarazure

For Question #2:

Honestly, to find the value of some random item, i seriously suggest www.google.com. If you know how to use it correctly, you can find out your set of China you bought 10 years ago is actually worth $2000! But just look for some craftsman mark on i.e. a table, and google it. Good luck!



 
Copyright 2000-2008 Open Tech Support.  All Rights Reserved.  Site Design and Development by Tolitz Rosel.