JeromeQ Video Blog

The repairs needed for our Mitsubishi television had to be done. The TV was just the right size for our living room plus it was a gift from my wife's uncle (THANK YOU!!). After doing some research through the Google search engine on the internet about this tv and viewing some helpful videos on YouTube on how to fix the white and black dots problem and the very dim picture that this tv was suffering from, my wife and I decided it was worth the time, effort, and money needed to make the repairs to the tv.  The time and effort part was mine, The money part of the deal was my wife's (THANK YOU!!!) The research that I did in Google  about the particular black and white dots problem revealed that the DLP chip was the culprit. My research also revealed that the failing lamp inside the tv was the reason for the dim picture.  After watching several videos on YouTube about the DLP chip ( and it's technology), and on how to replace it and the failing lamp, I immediately w...

Before you read this blog, Here is a video summary of what you will be doing in this blog.  One day, I got really curious about my Xbox 360 Kinect Sensor . I wondered if there was some way to use it as a webcam on my Windows 7 64 bit computer?  Well, after many exhaustive searches on Google, watching a bunch of Youtube videos, and after trying out many files on my computer to get it to work ( while neglecting my wife, which I REALLY did not like doing), I finally got it to work. Note: As far as I know, this will only work with the Xbox 360 Kinect Sensor . ( it MAY also work with the Kinect For Windows as well. I have not tested that out yet) To get one, click HERE . It should work on you computer as long as it is a Windows ( 7 and above) computer. I am not really sure about that but here is how I did it on mine: Download version 1.8 of the Microsoft Kinect For Windows SDK by clicking HERE . When you get there, be sure to read the system requirements ...