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Humpty Dumpty Nursery Rhymes CD
Price : $10.48
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Collection of 10 favourite Nursery Rhymes from CRS Records. Children love singing and reciting well-known nursery rhymes and this CD provides an ideal singalong accompaniment.
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Early Learning Centre / Sing-Along CD Player, Red
Price : $69.99
Features
: - Listen to and sing along with your favorite tunes on this portable CD Player
- Great for games like musical chairs and hot potato
- Take your music wherever you want to go
- All Early Learning Centre plastics are phthalate free
- For ages 3 to 8 years
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The Sing-Along CD palyer allows your children to sing through the microphone just like a real pop star! Includes adjustable volume knobs for both the CD and the microphone along with a sturdy handle for portability.
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Boombox Cd Player Designed With Wireless Listening / Learning Center For School Teachers & Students - Califone 2395IR
Price : $205.80 $152.86
Features
: - Built-in wireless listening center capabilities for up to 20 students with 34B-IR headphones (sold separately)
- Full fidelity audio to the entire class delivered from this digital AC/DC Cassette Recorder/CD Player/AM-FM Radio, now includes remote control
- Multiple inputs for headphone, listening center and for added speakers to create added lesson flexibility
- Califone recommends using C-60 tapes or shorter
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The Wireless Music MakerPlus supports phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, ELL, ELD and other language learning programs. Built for reliability in schools, it delivers classroom flexibility with dual cassette recorder / players, 20 track programmable CD player and AM-FM stereo.
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Disney Mix Clips- Cheetah Girls
Price : $3.99
Features
: - Disney Mix Clips- Cheetah
- Complete albums with full-length songs from Disney's The Cheetah Girls
- Mix Clips work with other WMA players with MMC/SC Card Slots
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Disney Mix Clips- CheetahReal digital music to plug and play on Disney Mix Sticks. Complete albums with full-length songs from Disney's The Cheetah Girls. Mix Clips work with other WMA players with MMC/SC Card Slots.
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Kid Tough Fp3 Player Speakers
Price : $29.99 $19.99
Features
: - The Kid Tough FP3 Player Speakers are the best way for preschoolers and moms to listen to all of their favorite songs and stories without headphones
- Easy enough for even a preschooler, the Kid Tough FP3 Player simply docks into to the speakers without wires for audio entertainment
- Features easy to use docking area that includes a button to eject the player, volume control dial, high quality speaker sound and a handle to take on-the-go
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Editorial Review :
Want to listen to the Kid-Tough FP3TM Player along with your little one? Put the headphones aside, add the Kid-Tough FP3TM Player Speakers and you can listen to favorite songs and stories together! And dont forget about the Fisher-Price Song&Story Online Store, where you can download hundreds of kid-appropriate songs and stories anytime! Requires 4 "C" (LR14) batteries (not included). (Kid-Tough FP3TM player sold separately.)
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Questions & Answers
Question : How do I get the audio in my video to stop onclick in my website?
I'm fumbling my way through creating a website, so I'm sure I'm doing many things wrong. But, I have a video that opens up in a pop up sort of container. In Chrome and Firefox, when you close the pop up, the audio stops. But, in IE it continues. How can I get that to stop?The page is live at www.rlhportfolio.org/video. But, here is the code:
Public Service Announcement, 2010
Music: "Angel" by Sarah McLachlan |
Question : is this a good price for a stereo system in my charger?
so i went to an audio shop and they offered me a in dash navi / mp3 / video player/ 12 subs equalizer and 1000wat amp for $800 with instillation all kicker. is that a good price?
Answer:
Yes this is all dependant on the brandand also watch out for when you go to buy the stuff "oh were out of stock now, but we have these ones that are JUST AS GOOD"Watch out for that its a common sales tactic of audio shops
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Question : How to eliminate ground loops ?
So I've got a bunch of audio/video equipment acquired at different times, mostly wired with RCA plugs. The DVD player runs on 110V house current, and drives an audio amp also running off 110V at the other end of the room (probably the same breaker, but a different outlet).There's also a VCR plugged into the amp, and a usually a tube TV connected to the DVD box via component video.I was trying a projector recently, which had an HDMI cable to the DVD player. With basically just the 3 (DVD, amp, projector) there was terrible 60Hz hum which went away when I unhooked the ground wire on the projector power cord (or unhooked the HDMI, but that means no video..).As I recall, the way to avoid ground loops is to wire all the grounds in a star connection to a central point. But there's also a safety requirement to ground stuff via the power cords.I wondered what other people did to solve this. Apart from using optical connections for audio, that is.
Answer:
One of the most common ground loop issues is caused by components sharing outlets that are out of phase with one another and sharing a common ground. Most homes have 220 volts coming into your electrical panel and then split 110 volts to each side of the electrical panel. The issue is they are 180 degrees out of phase with one another. If you use separate outlets that are on separate sides of the panel and using the same ground you'll get a ground loop. To resolve the issue make sure there plugged into electrical outlets on the same side of the panel. That is not always possible so I often lift grounds, and have never had or heard of anyone ever having issues by doing so. You can get 3 prong to 2 prong Ac adapters at any hardware store. Some of the other issues that can cause noises are dimmers or refrigerators on the same circuit or unshielded interconnect running parallel with power cords.Kevin40 years hi-end audio video specialistDont waste your money on surge protectors or line conditioners they do not improve sound or video quailty, the best option is running dedicated 15 or 20 amp lines to your equipment location.
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Question : Is the delay between audio and video I get on my surround sound amp typical?
My amp is also a DVD Player, and when I play a DVD on it the sound and video are in sync, but if I use it to play sound from another source, the sound lags behind a bit. Is this just that I have a cheap system?It isn't the computer running stuff in the background that is doing it. It is when I play the TV Audio through that amp. The Amp delays it
Answer:
Well, at least one or two speakers could have a very short delay )300 ms) like a slap back.Anything more prominet and it could be your system is too slow or bogged down by programs running in the background.Close all programs, such as IMs, etc.
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Question : Can you use an older 5.1 receiver to power new audio/video equipment?
or do I need to get a new amp?I just bought a new plasma screen and I want to pick up an upconverting DVD player with HDMI. I plan on buying blu-ray in the future.The receiver I have is an Onkyo TX-DX575 from 2000. it's Dolby Digital/DTS 5.1It has 1 optical and 1 coaxial connections and some component connections but no HDMI of course.Will this receiver do the job or is it outdated?
Answer:
It will work fantastic for the AUDIO duties.The only thing it does not have is hdmi video switching, so you simply run the video straight to the TV and use the TV remote to switch between sources.I strongly suggest you feed that receiver the digital sound from your TV and later from your BluRay player. The sound standard for HDTV is 5.1 which is what that receiver was designed to handle. (Anyone who listens to House, Heroes, Bones, Criminal Minds, etc., with just the TV speakers is missing out on the true HD experience).
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Question : Blu-Ray player not routing audio to amp?
I just hooked up a Panasonic DMP-BD85P-K to my Panasonic plasma TV using an HDMI cable. I've also hooked up old-fashioned RCA plug audio cables to my Bose amplifier to play through it (it's just 2.1, left, right and subwoofer). They use the Viera link to communicate to each other.Everything works fine except for one quirky thing. When I play internet video or audio, like Netflix or Pandora, the Blu-Ray player routes audio to both the TV and the amplifier. However, when I play a DVD, I only get audio routed to the TV. The amplifier no longer gets an audio signal. I have the obvious work around of taking the audio signal off the TV and switching inputs from AUX to TV. That's easy to do, but I'm trying to keep this as simple as possible for other users who hate having to go through any extra steps, steps they will have problems remembering.I'm going to get an optical cable to connect the DVD player to the amp to see if that helps.Any idea why the audio to the amp cuts out, or what changes in settings I might need to make to fix this?
Answer:
The Optical cable should fix these shenanigans, although I can't explain why you have them in the first place.
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Question : How can I eliminate "line noise" or "hum" from my home audio system? I have a G4 and a DVD player plugged in.
The Mac G4 is connected to the amplifier via a USB audio device that converts to RCA output, then runs into the CD input of the amp. The DVD/VCR combo unit connects to the VCR input on the amp. I have a single RCA line running the video signal from the "monitor" output of the amp into the TV. I get the hum sound on the CD channel, as well as a series of moving vertical lines in the TV picture itself while playing a DVD. If I disconnect the USB device, the noise disappears. Likewise while playing music off of the Mac G4, if I disconnect the RCA line into the TV, the noise disappears. But when they are both connected, I've got the noise. What is going on here?
Answer:
Another source of hum noise is ground loops in your wiring. There are several things you can do to help avoid this. One is to get better cables, as the other poster suggested, but specifically get cables with better shielding. Most RCA cables are poorly shielded; better shielding may result in less hum.Another is to check the wiring of your house. By this I mean make sure that all the outlets that things are plugged into are three prong grounded outlets. Also make sure that the ground pin (the round hole in the outlet) has a good electrical connection to ground. You can do this with a voltmeter and ohmmeter:1. Measure voltages on your outlet: use the voltmeter to measure the voltage between the two slotted holes and between each slotted hole and the round hole.2.Figure out which slotted hole is at the same voltage (0 volts) as the round ground pin. This is what is usually connected to the white wire inside the wall.3.Turn the meter to resistance/ohmmeter mode. Measure the resistance between the ground pin and the slotted hole you found above. This resistance should be near zero.4.If you have some alligator clip wires, use them to extend the reach of your ohmmeter and measure the resistance between the ground pins of the different outlets you are using.Another thing that can help is if you are using power strips is to put closely connected devices on the same power strip. i.e. plut the G4 and the USB device into the same power strip, and the CD player too if possible.Above all, if you have anything with a 3-pin plug which you are adapting to a two-pin power plug, remove the adapter and use a true three pin outlet.
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Question : Boss Audio?
I have heard alot about boss audio brand lately i was wondering if there was a person that owns an amp or a cd player w/ video what there feelings on the quality.
Answer:
Boss is very low end. Usually the sign of quality is an amp that's CEA-2006 compliant.
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Question : How can I get my DVD player to work through S-Video?
I decided now would be a good a time as any to try S-Video. I had always run the single yellow wire for video but want to see what the hype is all about. So, I have the S-Video wire connected at both ends, TV's video input is switched to "S-Video", but I have no picture.I have a notice on the screen to connects A/V cords, but the S-Video is plugged in and I have always run the audio through my amp and through my home theatre which has alkways worked.Yes, both devices are plugged in and yes everything is plugged in the right hole and let me reiterate in caps THE INPUT IS ALREADY SWITCHED TO S-VIDEO so please, no one respond with that kind of answer that shows you don't understand the simple question.I am a newbie with S-Video, as I said, but there are no settings to switch to S-Video on eith the DVD player or the TV (other than the input).Thanks.
Answer:
There are two things I can think of:1) Make sure no other cables are connected to your DVD player. Some DVD players will not output through s-video, if your composite is connected.2) Check to see if any of the pins are bent on both ends. There should be four pins.There is not much of a difference between composite and s-video. S-video will look a little brighter and slightly sharper. If you can upgrade to component, you will notice a huge difference.
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Question : video, s-video splitter?
I need to split a video or s-video signal from a (video / dvd player) to 2 lcd monitors and a projector, the audio is going through a seperate amp. Can anyone recomend a unit to do this?The only other problem is the video unit only has video outs not an s-video, i tried to change it for a newer unit but it's a worldwide compatible video player and these cost a lot to replace! Can i convert from video to s-video with an adapter cable?The cable runs between the screens is also quite far 10-15m so signal quality may be an issue.
Answer:
you will need to convert, split and amplify the signal yes?18 m is the max you want to have. Run as long a length as you can to the amp and then make lengths to the LCD projector. Also you don't need the converter if you have a good receiver to rescale the video for you.
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