News:

40,000th post goes to Gamp!  Happy birthday!

Main Menu

Downloads

Started by Alice, September 20, 2005, 10:23:51 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Alice


ignom

Sorry, but as of May 2, 2005, Movielink no longer supports Windows 98 and ME operating systems.
Movielink also does not support Mac or Linux.
Underneath this flabby exterior is an enormous lack of character.

Alice

Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 10:25:32 AM
Sorry, but as of May 2, 2005, Movielink no longer supports Windows 98 and ME operating systems.
Movielink also does not support Mac or Linux.
Doh.  Sorry.


Gamplayerx

That looks interesting.  Thanks, alice!

Ooh!  Even better, they have instructions on how to hook your computer up to your tv.

Mr. Ubiquity

Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 10:25:32 AM
Sorry, but as of May 2, 2005, Movielink no longer supports Windows 98 and ME operating systems.
Movielink also does not support Mac or Linux.

Sounds like they are funded by Microsoft. 
"if I wank to it, will u feel disgusted or flattered or a perverse combo of both?"

ignom

Quote from: Gamplayerx on September 20, 2005, 02:51:36 PM
Ooh!  Even better, they have instructions on how to hook your computer up to your tv.

Can you cut and paste? Or can someone tell me how?
Underneath this flabby exterior is an enormous lack of character.

Alice

   
COMPOSITE VIDEO - DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS 
Helpful Hint: Your computer should automatically configure your display settings if you start up your PC after connecting it to your TV.


THINGS YOU NEED: Composite video port, composite video cable.


HOW TO CONNECT:
Connect the color-coded red-white-yellow plugs from the corresponding jacks on your TV to the same jacks on your computer (unless the audio is indicated by a circular orange icon, in which case you will need a separate miniplug-to-RCA Stereo Audio Cable).

HOW TO CONNECT WITH SEPARATE AUDIO CABLE:
Video - Connect one end of the RCA Composite video cable to the video output on your computer and the other end to the video input on your TV (also color-coded yellow).
Audio - Plug the single connector end of the audio cable to the line-out or speaker-out connector on your computer usually indicated by a circular orange icon. Plug the 2 RCA connectors on the other end of the audio cable into the audio input on your TV or stereo (color-coded red and white for left and right audio channels).



DISPLAY INSTRUCTIONS: 
Display procedures vary greatly among different types of equipment, so please consult your video card manual or computer manufacturer for details.
  Related Articles:How do I connect my PC to my TV?







meredith

Quote from: Marixis on September 20, 2005, 02:57:59 PM
Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 10:25:32 AM
Sorry, but as of May 2, 2005, Movielink no longer supports Windows 98 and ME operating systems.
Movielink also does not support Mac or Linux.

Sounds like they are funded by Microsoft. 

More likely they are just using Windows Media Video and rely on the DRM functionality.

They don't really have a way to protect their rights on Linux, but they could definitely use DRM with Quicktime and be able to handle the Mac users out there too.

Gamplayerx

It has pictures of the different types of connections you may have and then links to detailed instructions like what alice posted for composite video.

Alice

S-VIDEO - DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS 
Helpful Hint: Your computer should automatically configure your display settings if you start up your PC after connecting it to your TV.


THINGS YOU NEED: S video port, S video cable



HOW TO CONNECT:
Video - Connect one end of the S-Video cable to the video output on your computer and the other end to the video input on your TV.
Audio - Plug the single connector end of the audio cable to the line-out or speaker-out connector on your computer. Plug the 2 RCA connectors on the other end of the audio cable into the audio input on your TV or stereo (color-coded red and white for left and right audio channels).



DISPLAY INSTRUCTIONS: 
Display procedures vary greatly among different types of equipment, so please consult your video card manual or computer manufacturer for details.


ignom

THINGS YOU NEED: Not a laptop.
Underneath this flabby exterior is an enormous lack of character.

cnamon

Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 03:12:52 PM
THINGS YOU NEED: Not a laptop.
You can do it from a laptop.

meredith

Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 03:12:52 PM
THINGS YOU NEED: Not a laptop.

What do you have?  A PowerBook G4?  It should have both composite video out and s-video out.

ignom

Quote from: hattmoward on September 20, 2005, 03:15:30 PM
Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 03:12:52 PM
THINGS YOU NEED: Not a laptop.

What do you have? A PowerBook G4? It should have both composite video out and s-video out.

G4 iBook

I'll have to look at what plugs are on the side, but I don't recall any A/V stuff.
Underneath this flabby exterior is an enormous lack of character.

meredith

Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 03:16:42 PM
Quote from: hattmoward on September 20, 2005, 03:15:30 PM
Quote from: ignom on September 20, 2005, 03:12:52 PM
THINGS YOU NEED: Not a laptop.

What do you have? A PowerBook G4? It should have both composite video out and s-video out.

G4 iBook

I'll have to look at what plugs are on the side, but I don't recall any A/V stuff.

http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APPLE/WebObjects/AppleStore?productLearnMore=M9109G/A

$19.00

ignom

That's what I figured.
Underneath this flabby exterior is an enormous lack of character.

Beefy

Porn is free.  Save your money.