Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Jvc Tv Repair Tips

Your remote control alone can help fix one potential JVC TV problem.


Many issues can plague a JVC TV. However, you do not need any prior repair experience or TV technical knowledge to troubleshoot and take care of these issues. With nothing more than a magnetic coil, you can fix display and connection problems on your JVC TV in short order.


Power and Coaxial Cable Connections


The best way to go about repair of your JVC TV is to troubleshoot for the most simple possible problems first. Check your JVC TV's power cord and make sure it has not come loose or become disconnected. Additionally, make sure your coaxial cable is tightly fastened within the "ANT IN" port on the back of your JVC TV. Even if the coaxial cable is in this port, if it is at all loose it can negatively impact the quality of your display by contributing to what is commonly known as "snow." Snow is a kind of noise that affects your television feed that comes in the form of rapidly moving white dots on the display. Tighten the coaxial cable as necessary.


A/V and Video Input Issues


Many problems are often tied to the cables and input related to the audio and video settings on your JVC TV. First attempt to cycle through your video inputs, as this can easily be done by simply pressing the "Input" button on your JVC TV's remote control. Your TV may be set to the wrong video input, so cycle through the inputs using your remote until you switch back to the one that governs TV programming. You may have last used your DVD player, for example, and left the video input selected that is assigned to that external device. If cycling through the inputs doesn't work, look over the A/V cable itself. This cable plugs into the back of your JVC TV and the back of your cable or satellite receiver. On either end of the cable is a set of prongs, with each set consisting of one red, one yellow and one white prong. Ensure that these prongs are color-matched with the red, yellow and white A/V ports on the back of your JVC TV and the back of the cable/satellite box. Failure to do so will result in a TV that lacks audio and video.


Magnetization Problems


If none of the easier fixes seem to yield any results for your JVC TV, you may need to procure a large magnetic coil. Before purchasing such a coil, check your display and see if there are irregular colored blotches. If so, grab your magnetic coil and wave it slowly in front of your display in large circles. This should alleviate the blotches on your screen.







Tags: back your, coaxial cable, magnetic coil, your display, audio video, back your back