get the remote programmed for him ahead of time if possible and spend as much time as you can going over it. harmony's are great remotes when they work, but can get quite confusing for those not in the know when they are not being cooperative. spend time making sure all the necessary buttons...
try www.bowling.com. yeah, hard to figure out. they have pretty good prices.
theres a lot to take into consideration when considering a new ball - whether youre a cranker or a tweener, what kind of reaction youre looking for - whether you want more front end/back end, the alley conditions...
it all depends on whether or not you can 'see' the difference. some people can, some cant. im sure part of it is a placebo type effect as well.
no matter how you transfer your analog signal from box to tv, crap is crap no matter how it gets there. its still going to look poor. for HD...
see answer above - with the right dvd player (see oppo) the upconverting hardware in the dvd player is quite better than the job the tv can do. so better off having the dvd do it instead.
some people cant tell the difference between upconverted images and not, and some dont care. sometimes...
the xbr3 is a great tv. congratulations.
to answer your questions -
1.) not all dvds will fill up your entire screen, and that is due to the aspect ratio. 4:3 is the 'square' format, which will fill 4:3 standard definition tvs (like most folks tube tvs), but not 16:9 HD tv's. thats...
good poker players should be going through this in their head anyways - if you cant do this on your own, you'll never reach your full potential. if you need the software to do it for you - then you probably suck.
the software also cannot take into account the kind of players you are playing...
yeah, it does sound like maybe the screen was hit with something or had something pushed against that area at some point. if you havent hit it with anything, id say its been like that since you bought it.
plaster walls dont cause any apparent obstacles for mounting tvs because you are mounting the bracket to the studs, not to the makeup of the wall itself. however, plaster is prone to cracking, so you have to be extra careful when you are drilling your pilot holes into the studs when mounting...
its the 3rd time ive accomplished such a feat... was afraid to hit anything after that tho, and just went with a pitching wedge for the last few balls.
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