best dvd players with usb image
arvinace_1
I am thinking of buying a DVD player with a usb port. Because I want to watch movies coming from my computer which can be just downloaded. But my computer has a virus and I dont want to reformat it. Will the dvd player be broken if I plug in the flash drive with virus? Will also the external hard drive be alright if I plug it in the DVD player? Will the movie play? How about the external hard drive having a virus too?
Answer
No ur DVD player won't get virus but I don think it'll play ur movies unless u know it'll register ur hard drive/ flash drive. But it all depends what DVD player ull get, is ur computer a laptop? What kind of tv? I'm just saying it seems like ur making it more complicated with all the technology we have these day
No ur DVD player won't get virus but I don think it'll play ur movies unless u know it'll register ur hard drive/ flash drive. But it all depends what DVD player ull get, is ur computer a laptop? What kind of tv? I'm just saying it seems like ur making it more complicated with all the technology we have these day
How can I make a DVD player with USB port (for removable drive) see a drive on my network?
JJ Walker
I have a Philips DVD player with a USB port. It can see USB sticks and almost all removable external USB hard drives. How can I use the USB port to see a drive on my network?
Answer
1. Check to see what kind of inputs the video card on your computer has. To do this, turn your computer around so you can get a good look at the back. Be on the lookout for any jacks to accommodate red, white and yellow composite video cables, red, blue and green component video cables, S-Video cables or HDMI cables. Any and all of these can be used to connect a DVD player to a PC. If none of these inputs are present, then you will be unable to connect the two devices without upgrading your computer.
2. Check the back of the DVD player to see which type of cable you'll need to connect it to your PC. Normally DVD players have a few different types of cable inputs on the back, so generally one of the types should have a corresponding connection on your computer's video card.
3. Get the appropriate cables. Composite, component, S-Video and HDMI cables are available at any major electronics retailer. Once you have them in hand, plug one end of each cable into the appropriate color-coded input on the DVD player. Then plug the other end into the corresponding color-coded input on your video card.
4. To use your DVD player with your computer, simply open the software that came with your video card. This software will be able to recognize and operate the DVD player, no matter the brand, through the connected cables. Next all you have to do is insert a DVD into the DVD player and use your computer as a television monitor.
5. If your current video card doesn't have any of the inputs and you still want to connect your DVD player to your computer, you can buy a new video card. It should be available from any major electronics retailer. Be sure to write down all the inputs and outputs that are on the back of your DVD player and get a video card that has the right capabilities.
A graphics card plugs directly into the motherboard of a computer. To install a new one simply turn off your computer and remove the case, exposing the insides. Remove the old graphics card from its slot and plug the new one in its place. Once this is done you can reattach the computer's case and turn it back on. Install any software and drivers that came with your graphics card (usually contained on CDs or DVDs inside the package) and it will be ready to use.
Hope this helps.
For more DVD Guides and Software:
http://www.easydvdburning.com/software/pc-dvd-copying/
1. Check to see what kind of inputs the video card on your computer has. To do this, turn your computer around so you can get a good look at the back. Be on the lookout for any jacks to accommodate red, white and yellow composite video cables, red, blue and green component video cables, S-Video cables or HDMI cables. Any and all of these can be used to connect a DVD player to a PC. If none of these inputs are present, then you will be unable to connect the two devices without upgrading your computer.
2. Check the back of the DVD player to see which type of cable you'll need to connect it to your PC. Normally DVD players have a few different types of cable inputs on the back, so generally one of the types should have a corresponding connection on your computer's video card.
3. Get the appropriate cables. Composite, component, S-Video and HDMI cables are available at any major electronics retailer. Once you have them in hand, plug one end of each cable into the appropriate color-coded input on the DVD player. Then plug the other end into the corresponding color-coded input on your video card.
4. To use your DVD player with your computer, simply open the software that came with your video card. This software will be able to recognize and operate the DVD player, no matter the brand, through the connected cables. Next all you have to do is insert a DVD into the DVD player and use your computer as a television monitor.
5. If your current video card doesn't have any of the inputs and you still want to connect your DVD player to your computer, you can buy a new video card. It should be available from any major electronics retailer. Be sure to write down all the inputs and outputs that are on the back of your DVD player and get a video card that has the right capabilities.
A graphics card plugs directly into the motherboard of a computer. To install a new one simply turn off your computer and remove the case, exposing the insides. Remove the old graphics card from its slot and plug the new one in its place. Once this is done you can reattach the computer's case and turn it back on. Install any software and drivers that came with your graphics card (usually contained on CDs or DVDs inside the package) and it will be ready to use.
Hope this helps.
For more DVD Guides and Software:
http://www.easydvdburning.com/software/pc-dvd-copying/
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: What if the flash drive has a virus and you plug it in a DVD Player with usb port?
Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar