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Connection depends on the communication being used. Generally, you are using the wireless modem to transmit the audio/video signal from the internet to the wireless receiver in or plugged into the TV. If is a Smart TV the wireless connection is built-in and needs to be set up. If it is an older TV , you need the USB style receiver. You may be connected ok, but if you do not have a setup feature for the TV, it will not communicate.
First, please stop typing in capitals. It is the internet equivalent of shouting at someone. Would you be happy if some oik stood in front of your sainted mum and shouted at her? It's very rude. Please don't do it.
Now, to answer your question...
The connection of WiFi serves a different purpose to any connection of your TV to your computer. They are different things.
The WiFi connection is how your TV communicates with your home network and the internet. So it is a connection to the wireless router. Your TV needs to have wireless built in and active. Some TVs ship with the potential for wireless, but the dongle that acts as the wireless receiver is an optional extra. Does your TV have fully functioning wireless, or do you need to buy something extra?
Once you know you have a TV that is fully enabled for wireless then there's a set up routine you need to follow. It varies from brand to brand, and since you decided not to tell us the make and model of your TV then the best anyone can do is give some generic guidance.
Go in to the TV's network setup menus. Have a look to see if it is picking up yours and your neighbours wireless networks. If not, check if there's an option to toggle between wired and wireless set up.
Once you have it seeing your router and the house wireless network then select Connect and put in the wireless network password for your house network. This is often done using the remote controls 0#9 keypad like sending a text message. Make sure you put in the password correctly including any upper and lower case characters.
That's pretty much it for a network connection. There are other things that can stop or slow down a wireless connection. But if you're struggling just to type the password in correctly, then diagnosing and fixing those other issues might be a bit of a stretch for you.
As for a connection to your home PC. This is done for playing files from the PCs hard drive. It requires setting up some shared folders on the PC and making sure that the file format of any videos and films is compatible with the TV. Refer to your TV manual for the specifics.
If you do not already have a wifi router you will need to purchase one, install it and connect your Directv receiver to it. If you do have already, you will have to go through the settings on your Directv receiver to setup a wireless connection.
LED indicator of wireless receiver LED Color Operation
Blue - The Wireless Receiver is receiving the signal of the wireless transmitter.
Red - The Wireless Receiver is in standby mode.
Off (No display) - The Wireless Receiver is turned off.
Initial setting an ID of wireless receiver
1. Connect the Wireless Receiver and the rear speaker (right, left) with the speaker cables. 2. Connect the power cord of the Wireless Receiver to the outlet. 3. Turn on the main unit and Wireless Receiver: The main unit and wireless receiver will be automatically connected. "MATE OK" appears in display window. Setting an ID of wireless receiver When the unit is manufactured, the ID is already set. If an interference occurs or you use a new wireless receiver, an ID should be set again.
1. Turn on the main unit and turn off the wireless receiver. 2. Press and hold x (STOP) on the front of unit and MUTE on the remote control. "REMATE" appears in display window. 3. Turn on the Wireless Receiver. A new ID is set.
One end of the coax cable is connected to your antenna. The other end connects to a coax port on the back of the receiver labeled "TV/Antenna Cable In". All DISH Network receivers have this port on the back except our "K" series receivers. These receivers require a module to plug into the back of the receiver. Connect the antenna cable to this port, "TV/Antenna Cable In", if the receiver has the port available. I hope this helps.
There are many options here. Most HDTVs today have analog audio and digital audio output jacks. You can use RCA audio cables or a 3.5mm connector, whichever your HDTV has to connect the analog stereo output of the TV to any number of devices such as a stereo/amp which has speakers attached. You could also connect an FM transmitter to the TV and send the audio wirelessly to a nearby FM radio, boombox, portable etc. Most HDTVs today have a digital audio output, typically optical, which uses a digital audio cable ($15) to connect to a surround sound receiver. You can also connect the stereo analog output jack on the TV to a 2.4GHz transmitter and receiver speaker combo to get wireless audio outside, in a swimming pool and so forth, all around the house using wireless speakers. These setups usually cost around $150 or so. Look for the jack on the TV labeled AUDIO OUT and see if it is the white and red 2 jack ports or the smaller 3.5mm single jack port. Adapter cables are available at Radio Shack for around $10 should you need them. So you see the options are almost endless.
Wireless device like the mouse needs a wireless connectivity to a computer like a bluetooth or a wireless receiver. Make sure that your mouse batteries are all working and the wireless receiver is properly plug into the USB(Universal Serial Bus) port of the computer. The wireless receiver don't need battery so you don't have to worry about it. The two both have a push button, press both buttons to activate the connection. Wireless connections has limit in distance so make sure that you are not too far away from the receiver while using the mouse and that is 9 feet or 2.7 meters so keep that in mind. When the cursor moves when you move the mouse, you have connected the
mouse properly. If the cursor doesn't move, try repositioning the
receiver. If it still doesn't work, you may need to restart your
computer (if you haven't already) or reconnect everything.
1, get a wireless card if it does not have one already,
2. get regular internet from an ISP
3. Reset the network connections and make sure all cables are connected properly,
4. Set up a home network and use a second computer that has a reliable internet connection
5. move the tower around to see if it can catch a wireless signal,
6 (and last that i can pull from my head) Is to get a wireless signal expander to lengthen the range of current wireless around your house.
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