Hdmi where is the outlet on the TV -- the TV is wall mounted so I can't see it --just wanted to make sure one was there before getting assistance taking it down.

Replace the batteries in the remote.

Hi Barry,
I think that you will find that the TV is secured to the wall mount by a number of screws/bolts which pass up through the "shelf" and into holes which are moulded into the base of the TV. Removing them should do the trick. However, make sure that you disconnect from the power outlet. Also, depending on the TV, weight can be a problem. Make sure that the TV is supported while you release it from the wall mount. Get a second person to help.

Use HDMI wire if you have that option than simply tune TV to HDMI 1 or HDMI 2 etc depending which one you connect it to .
OR. analog ( R C A ) cables analog. Output from DVD player to imput tv """ red is right white. Is left sound. Yellow is video pay attention to where you are plugging on TV.video 1 or 2 or 3 Since you will have to go to ( video. Or imput ) on your TV to access the DVD player. Another words your cable box is a TV imput . You're doing is also a TV imput You have to tune it to be able to watch it

Try disconnecting all of your HDMI cables and plugging the power cord of the TV into another wall outlet. If this resolves the issue, you may have had a small power surge from either your wall outlet or one of your source devices. It is recommended to connect your TV to a surge protector if you haven't done so already.

there are a few ways. If u mean the studs in the wall just use a stud finder sold at lowes or tap on wall till you here and feel a solid sound. Tap a small nail through if u want to b sure. Also outlet boxes are nailed to studs. So tap on the wall near an outlet and u should find one fast. Then using a tape measure go 16" off that stud in the direction you want to hang the tv mount.most studs are in the wall every 16". hope this helpd

What model laptop do you have? Specifically, does it have HDMI? What video card does it have?

If you'll be driving it by VGA then the main thing is to get a TV that supports 1080p over VGA - not a real big deal now. If you have HDMI then it's even easier as any decent TV today will have HDMI.

Be sure to get a model with VESA holes on the back as these will be needed for the wall mount hardware to work.

When it comes to brands, you won't go wrong with Sony or Samsung but you'll probably pay a small premium. Obviously, the larger the TV the better the picture. 37" is probably the minimum size to consider.

When you are picking a TV don't forget that the most important thing is how you think it looks subjectively. You should also not forget to check the usable viewing angle relative to the space where it will be mounted and where the viewers will sit; you won't be happy if the people at the end of the conference table see nothing more than a shaded gray image.

For a true flush mount installation, you will need to recess your connections (i.e. power, HDMI, S-Vid, etc). Most tvs have the connections coming out of the bottom to allow flush mounting.

If your wall is not drywall, or you really don't want to bother with the expense of recessing your outlets and cable connections, just get a swivel arm mount. It will allow the TV to sit a bit further from the wall and still look ok.

Go to www.monoprice.com for great deals on mounts. I have 3 of them in my house and they are excellent quality.

I'd suggest running all HDMI.  I believe your receiver has 2 HDMI in's and one out.  Run the out to your TV and run the components to the inputs on the receiver.  This way the receiver will control the video.  Works good for me!  Hope this helps!

Make sure TV is set to HDMI channel.

Try a different HDMI port on back of TV.

Reset the cable/sat box and reset the TV by powering off both and unplugging them for the wall outlet for 30 seconds. Turn cable/sat box on first, and then TV after 30 secs.

If this fails, check the TV manufacturer's website to see if they have any software upgrades that will resolve the HDMI issue.

I found that the screw holes in the back that should have thread from the top down are threaded only near the bottom of the hole. You will need to purchase longer bolts/screws to attach the mount. Also, if it has the built in DVD player you will need to purchase a few plastic washers to build the mount up over the DVD player and to make the other side even. It is POSSIBLE to mount this TV it is just a large amount of work! I hope this can help!