Using the computer to eat? Taking technology one step further!!

Written by 247HQ


A long hard day at work. You get home and need dinner. Nothing inrepparttar fridge, nothing inrepparttar 133362 cupboard. Take-out again, but you just can’t decide what to have as you are tired of ordering fromrepparttar 133363 same old places.

Re-wind.

Once you arrive at home… or better yet atrepparttar 133364 office before you leave… now you have www.menuserve.com –repparttar 133365 ultimate resource in finding takeout and delivery in your local area.

Whats at menuserve? How about complete restaurant menus to allrepparttar 133366 local restaurants in your area. Better yet sorted by town and cuisine to help narrow your selection.

It truly is that easy. With just a few clicks ofrepparttar 133367 mouse, a delicious and different meal can be coming to your doorstep.

Happy Ordering!

Restaurant Take out & Delivery Menus

AL|CA|CO|

Troubleshooting your Cable Box

Written by Nick Smith


Unless you’ve recently moved from Alaska to Texas and you’re feeling a little homesick, chances are thatrepparttar last thing you want to see when you turn on your TV is snow. Combine a snowy screen with that loud, obnoxious static sound, and you’ve got a problem on your hands. Fortunately you don’t have to be techie to fix your cable box – just follow these simple troubleshooting steps to get picture back in no time.

Cable Box Basics

Make sure your cable box is plugged in. I know that sounds silly, but after troubleshooting these things overrepparttar 133361 phone professionally, you can trust me on this one. Save yourselfrepparttar 133362 time and embarrassment of calling a professional just to have them tell you to plug it in. That goes forrepparttar 133363 rest ofrepparttar 133364 essential equipment as well (i.e. TV, VCR or DVR if you’re runningrepparttar 133365 signal through one, etc.). It wouldn’t hurt to make surerepparttar 133366 TV is onrepparttar 133367 correct channel – usually channel 3 or 4 or one ofrepparttar 133368 input channels.

Make sure allrepparttar 133369 cables are connected. Even if you’re TV and cable box are both turned on, you won’t see a picture unless they are connected. Check each connection to ensure it is tight and that none ofrepparttar 133370 wires or connecting pieces is damaged. Also check to see thatrepparttar 133371 connections are all correct – meaning, video and audio should be going out of your cable or satellite box to your TV “in” ports. The signal should follow a logical path. Ifrepparttar 133372 connections are correct but you’re still not seeing any picture, replacerepparttar 133373 cables to see if that solvesrepparttar 133374 problem. If you’re runningrepparttar 133375 signal through a DVR or VCR and having problems, skiprepparttar 133376 middle man and plugrepparttar 133377 cables straight fromrepparttar 133378 box torepparttar 133379 TV. If you get a picture you know you’re problem is inrepparttar 133380 VCR.

After making sure everything is on andrepparttar 133381 cable connections are all correct, try rebooting your system. Each company’s receivers have different methods of rebooting, but one fairly universal way is to unplugrepparttar 133382 box for 10 to 20 seconds and then plug it back in. Do not just turnrepparttar 133383 box off and back on again – you’ll need to actually pullrepparttar 133384 plug out ofrepparttar 133385 wall and then put it back in again. Oncerepparttar 133386 cable box is plugged back in, turnrepparttar 133387 power on and cross your fingers. If you’re still not receiving any picture, unplugrepparttar 133388 receiver again for up to one minute and then plug it back in. This may be tedious and time-consuming, especially when you’re missingrepparttar 133389 fight ofrepparttar 133390 year orrepparttar 133391 Super Bowl, but give itrepparttar 133392 full minute – you’ll spend less time doing it yourself than you will waiting for a repairman to come out and fix it.

Fuzzy Picture or Sound



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