A:AnswerThe holes on my tv were spaced wider than the existing mount. I had to order an adapter mount. The tv fit my RV perfectly with out changing the entire mount just added the adapter plate
A:AnswerZipporah, this will completely depend on your location relative to local broadcasters in your area, their direction from you and the type of antenna you connect to the TV. No one elses answer will actually matter to you (unless they happen to live next door). So, ask your neighbors with antennas what they get.
However, I will tell you I now get more channels than I did with my 8 year old basic digital TV (46 vs 38) (same antenna). But that didn't matter for me as most were either Spanish or junk shopping channels.
One major network is in a different direction, so I did -and still do- have trouble getting that one.
A:AnswerHi AK37,
This Model TV - Monitor has DIGITAL/ANALOG/BLUETOOTH AUDIO/OUT that you can select from to connect the TV to an AV-receiver so that the sound produced by the TV can be enjoyed thru your AV-receiver and its speakers. This TV does not provide an HDMI out port. To connect the TV audio to your AV-receiver you will require either a Digital/Optical cable, or an Analog 3.5mm Male/Male cable or a Bluetooth receiver. Your AV-receiver may already have a Bluetooth receiver built into it. Check your AV-receivers hardware specifications for audio input options. Hope this "Answer" helps address your concerns.
AVTechMan
30yrs Experience
A:AnswerI bought (from Best Buy) Sony FM wireless headphones model MDRRF985RK and they work perfectly with the Samsung TV. The audio base station connects directly to the back of the TV via a clever cable that has different connectors on each end -- the base station has jacks for both connector types, so first plug the cable into the audio out jacks on the TV set, then use the other end to connect to the base station jacks that match the connectors at the other end of the cable. Because these phones use a radio frequency FM transmitter for the base station, there is relatively little lag or latency compared to Bluetooth. As a bonus, the audio signal will pass through at least one solid wall to an adjacent room, if needed, and the system is "always ready," so it doesn't need re-starting or re-booting after a period of disuse, as long as the phones have a sufficient battery charge. The base station doubles as a charging stand, and there are indicator lights to tell you when it's charged/charging. I haven't yet experienced a situation where the phones gave out because of insufficient charge, but I haven't used them continuously longer than about 6-8 hours.
A:AnswerThe TV itself doesn't have memory storage for recording if that's what you are asking. DVR is usually provided by your cable/DSL provider and depends on your specific plan.
A:AnswerNO, but they sell an attachment at Best Buy that hooks up to the optical audio out that will let you use Bluetooth with the TV and it works just fine. I use with my Bluetooth headphones no problem.
