A:AnswerHi. If it’s a fire TV edition you shouldn’t even need an HDMI to make it work. It should just be built in to the TV and have a button on the remote. Like a Roku TV. Otherwise, if it’s a stand alone unit like an Apple TV box, it would have to go from the fire unit to the HDMI in. But I think you just need to hit the fire or amazon button on the remote to pull it up. Hope this helps.
A:AnswerYou can put anything back there but the tv must be angled downward to give room for your cords. I truly ordered this by mistake , I need the one that can be hooked from my tablet to the tv.i want to see movies from my tablet and anything else on it. Hope they can help, I really don’t know what I’m doing,
A:AnswerNo you can use Coax connections and RCA connections but you are bypassing the best features of your TV. HDMI has your digital video and digital audio in one cable at a much faster rate plus fiber optical sound is way better...... Hope this helps
A:AnswerIf say, you want to connect a laptop that only has 1 hdmi port to multiple monitors or TVs using hdmi cables you would also want to get a usb A 3.0 hdmi adapter. Plug the hdmi cable into any hdmi port on the tv (like normal) and connect the usb adapter to other end of hdmi cable. Then just connect it to any USB port on your laptop and adjust your laptops display settings as needed. Sometimes I use 2 of the usb adapters along with 1 direct hdmi connection and 1 wireless connection at the same time. So 5 separate displays (including laptop) going simultaneously. If having 5 displays sounds awesome to you then Ill suggest one last thing... Turn one of the monitors/TVs 90 degrees on its side and connect with the hdmi. In laptop settings go to display and switch that monitor to portrait mode for some next level photo viewing and slideshows. Cheers mate
A:AnswerSir, I have found from all my experiences with electronic technology and equipment that a Green indicator has been associated with the equipment being in the "ON" state. A Red indicator will mean that the equipment is in a "STAND-BY" state.
.... but i have been wrong before.
A:AnswerAny cable that says "4K" like this one will support 1080p. (4K is sometimes called "2160p", which is a higher resolution than 1080p). Actually, just about any cheap HDMI cable will work for your 1080p TV, but it's not a bad idea to get better cables now in case you get a 4K TV anytime soon.
A:AnswerThe box is marked as a certified Premium Hi Speed HDMI cable and that it supports 18Gbps bandwidth. This means that HDMI 2.0b and all the rest would be supported.
A:AnswerYes, the higher your Antenna and sea level the better and the better your line of sight to the sky the better. No trees! Your Rabbit ears need to be compatible to TV stats, HD UHD ect.....
