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stockstradr
ParticipantGold on front page of NYT (and same story in other news media) is why I dumped all my gold several months ago.
I’ll risk later ridicule and make three predictions:
1) Gold will hit $800/ounce before it hits $2000/ounce.
2) When that happens – probably within 12 months – then I’ll back up my truck and load up portfolio with gold.
3) Within five years we see $3,000/ounce.
We are still in a strongly deflationary recession with deflation about to enter nasty second leg down. I say you do not want to hold gold in near term.
ParticipantGold on front page of NYT (and same story in other news media) is why I dumped all my gold several months ago.
I’ll risk later ridicule and make three predictions:
1) Gold will hit $800/ounce before it hits $2000/ounce.
2) When that happens – probably within 12 months – then I’ll back up my truck and load up portfolio with gold.
3) Within five years we see $3,000/ounce.
We are still in a strongly deflationary recession with deflation about to enter nasty second leg down. I say you do not want to hold gold in near term.
ParticipantQuestion:
does anybody own the newest version of Neo (Nero Multimedia Suite 10), and can it rip a Blu-ray disc to a movie that you can store on your hard drive and then play on your PC?
ParticipantQuestion:
does anybody own the newest version of Neo (Nero Multimedia Suite 10), and can it rip a Blu-ray disc to a movie that you can store on your hard drive and then play on your PC?
ParticipantQuestion:
does anybody own the newest version of Neo (Nero Multimedia Suite 10), and can it rip a Blu-ray disc to a movie that you can store on your hard drive and then play on your PC?
ParticipantQuestion:
does anybody own the newest version of Neo (Nero Multimedia Suite 10), and can it rip a Blu-ray disc to a movie that you can store on your hard drive and then play on your PC?
ParticipantQuestion:
does anybody own the newest version of Neo (Nero Multimedia Suite 10), and can it rip a Blu-ray disc to a movie that you can store on your hard drive and then play on your PC?
Participant>> Roughly $238 or so a month?
Wow. Lotta bucks. It must have been you that improved ATT-Universe’s financial results.
My advice? Use a trick I use. Some Sat providers offer the $6/month dual-tuner DVR that supports two independent remotes for two TV’s: TV #1 gets an HD signal, then you route cable out the back to TV #2 which is STANDARD def. Example, DISH Network’s DuoDVR 722k.
So two DuoDVR’s will yield signal to FOUR TV’s with four independent remote controls….keep in mind that the both #2 remote TV’s can take their signal off the original source cable backbone, so you don’t need to route an independent return cable back to each DuoDVR.
An additional trick is to send out the Tuner #1 signal to a third TV, which I did in our previous home. So now you’re feeding THREE televisions from one DuoDVR, but two of those TV’s will get the same signal controlled by a single remote #1. Before bedding down for the evening, I just carried the DuoDVR remote #1 from the living TV area, up to the bedroom on 2nd floor and used it to control the same #1 tuner HD signal to our bedroom HD TV. However this approach requires routing a return cable out the DuoDVR to that remotely-located TV.
When the “Cable Guy” came out to install, I explained carefully to him this strategy above to feed three TV’s with one DVR. I explained how to connect the multiple cables I had already routed. He looked at me like i was nuts, and said “That’s impossible.”
An hour later, after he hooked up the cable per my directions, to his amazement he saw it work on three TV’s.
Don’t forget to check the ebay price of the tuner you are paying $7 per month for. Most sat providers will let you buy and own the DVR-tuners.
Participant>> Roughly $238 or so a month?
Wow. Lotta bucks. It must have been you that improved ATT-Universe’s financial results.
My advice? Use a trick I use. Some Sat providers offer the $6/month dual-tuner DVR that supports two independent remotes for two TV’s: TV #1 gets an HD signal, then you route cable out the back to TV #2 which is STANDARD def. Example, DISH Network’s DuoDVR 722k.
So two DuoDVR’s will yield signal to FOUR TV’s with four independent remote controls….keep in mind that the both #2 remote TV’s can take their signal off the original source cable backbone, so you don’t need to route an independent return cable back to each DuoDVR.
An additional trick is to send out the Tuner #1 signal to a third TV, which I did in our previous home. So now you’re feeding THREE televisions from one DuoDVR, but two of those TV’s will get the same signal controlled by a single remote #1. Before bedding down for the evening, I just carried the DuoDVR remote #1 from the living TV area, up to the bedroom on 2nd floor and used it to control the same #1 tuner HD signal to our bedroom HD TV. However this approach requires routing a return cable out the DuoDVR to that remotely-located TV.
When the “Cable Guy” came out to install, I explained carefully to him this strategy above to feed three TV’s with one DVR. I explained how to connect the multiple cables I had already routed. He looked at me like i was nuts, and said “That’s impossible.”
An hour later, after he hooked up the cable per my directions, to his amazement he saw it work on three TV’s.
Don’t forget to check the ebay price of the tuner you are paying $7 per month for. Most sat providers will let you buy and own the DVR-tuners.
Participant>> Roughly $238 or so a month?
Wow. Lotta bucks. It must have been you that improved ATT-Universe’s financial results.
My advice? Use a trick I use. Some Sat providers offer the $6/month dual-tuner DVR that supports two independent remotes for two TV’s: TV #1 gets an HD signal, then you route cable out the back to TV #2 which is STANDARD def. Example, DISH Network’s DuoDVR 722k.
So two DuoDVR’s will yield signal to FOUR TV’s with four independent remote controls….keep in mind that the both #2 remote TV’s can take their signal off the original source cable backbone, so you don’t need to route an independent return cable back to each DuoDVR.
An additional trick is to send out the Tuner #1 signal to a third TV, which I did in our previous home. So now you’re feeding THREE televisions from one DuoDVR, but two of those TV’s will get the same signal controlled by a single remote #1. Before bedding down for the evening, I just carried the DuoDVR remote #1 from the living TV area, up to the bedroom on 2nd floor and used it to control the same #1 tuner HD signal to our bedroom HD TV. However this approach requires routing a return cable out the DuoDVR to that remotely-located TV.
When the “Cable Guy” came out to install, I explained carefully to him this strategy above to feed three TV’s with one DVR. I explained how to connect the multiple cables I had already routed. He looked at me like i was nuts, and said “That’s impossible.”
An hour later, after he hooked up the cable per my directions, to his amazement he saw it work on three TV’s.
Don’t forget to check the ebay price of the tuner you are paying $7 per month for. Most sat providers will let you buy and own the DVR-tuners.
Participant>> Roughly $238 or so a month?
Wow. Lotta bucks. It must have been you that improved ATT-Universe’s financial results.
My advice? Use a trick I use. Some Sat providers offer the $6/month dual-tuner DVR that supports two independent remotes for two TV’s: TV #1 gets an HD signal, then you route cable out the back to TV #2 which is STANDARD def. Example, DISH Network’s DuoDVR 722k.
So two DuoDVR’s will yield signal to FOUR TV’s with four independent remote controls….keep in mind that the both #2 remote TV’s can take their signal off the original source cable backbone, so you don’t need to route an independent return cable back to each DuoDVR.
An additional trick is to send out the Tuner #1 signal to a third TV, which I did in our previous home. So now you’re feeding THREE televisions from one DuoDVR, but two of those TV’s will get the same signal controlled by a single remote #1. Before bedding down for the evening, I just carried the DuoDVR remote #1 from the living TV area, up to the bedroom on 2nd floor and used it to control the same #1 tuner HD signal to our bedroom HD TV. However this approach requires routing a return cable out the DuoDVR to that remotely-located TV.
When the “Cable Guy” came out to install, I explained carefully to him this strategy above to feed three TV’s with one DVR. I explained how to connect the multiple cables I had already routed. He looked at me like i was nuts, and said “That’s impossible.”
An hour later, after he hooked up the cable per my directions, to his amazement he saw it work on three TV’s.
Don’t forget to check the ebay price of the tuner you are paying $7 per month for. Most sat providers will let you buy and own the DVR-tuners.
Participant>> Roughly $238 or so a month?
Wow. Lotta bucks. It must have been you that improved ATT-Universe’s financial results.
My advice? Use a trick I use. Some Sat providers offer the $6/month dual-tuner DVR that supports two independent remotes for two TV’s: TV #1 gets an HD signal, then you route cable out the back to TV #2 which is STANDARD def. Example, DISH Network’s DuoDVR 722k.
So two DuoDVR’s will yield signal to FOUR TV’s with four independent remote controls….keep in mind that the both #2 remote TV’s can take their signal off the original source cable backbone, so you don’t need to route an independent return cable back to each DuoDVR.
An additional trick is to send out the Tuner #1 signal to a third TV, which I did in our previous home. So now you’re feeding THREE televisions from one DuoDVR, but two of those TV’s will get the same signal controlled by a single remote #1. Before bedding down for the evening, I just carried the DuoDVR remote #1 from the living TV area, up to the bedroom on 2nd floor and used it to control the same #1 tuner HD signal to our bedroom HD TV. However this approach requires routing a return cable out the DuoDVR to that remotely-located TV.
When the “Cable Guy” came out to install, I explained carefully to him this strategy above to feed three TV’s with one DVR. I explained how to connect the multiple cables I had already routed. He looked at me like i was nuts, and said “That’s impossible.”
An hour later, after he hooked up the cable per my directions, to his amazement he saw it work on three TV’s.
Don’t forget to check the ebay price of the tuner you are paying $7 per month for. Most sat providers will let you buy and own the DVR-tuners.
ParticipantMy media center requirements are pretty low…But, I’ve been pretty happy with this thing.
Now we’re talking. That’s good advice. A lot of my co-workers buying these also. They mentioned buying is ASUS (O!Play)…but now I read the reviews for the WD Media Player which is your recommendation it has stronger reviews in the forum, looks better.
I will probably buy the WD Media Player
ParticipantMy media center requirements are pretty low…But, I’ve been pretty happy with this thing.
Now we’re talking. That’s good advice. A lot of my co-workers buying these also. They mentioned buying is ASUS (O!Play)…but now I read the reviews for the WD Media Player which is your recommendation it has stronger reviews in the forum, looks better.
I will probably buy the WD Media Player
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