I've got an old intellevision gaming system I desperately want to use but the devise that hooks it up only attaches to older TVs. It looks like a box with two antennae that attach to two screws on the back of older model tvs. New tvs have no screws to do that. Anyone know for sure what I need to do? Perhaps there is an adapter of some sort? I have sought help from electronics stores and I keep getting useless suggestions. I don't want to go on another goose chase - so please only serious answers. I really want to play my old games. Merry Christmas!

Ok I have an analog cable tv outlet and I wanna get cable on 2 different TVs. Everyone knows easiest thing to do of course is get a splitter and some coaxial cable. However, the outlet is downstairs and the 2 rooms are upstairs. I don't want to run those thick coaxials all throughout my house. I also have hi speed cable internet along with a wireless router set up. Is there anyway I can get the cable on the TVs upstairs using the network? There is a computer in both rooms and I want to watch cable on the TVs in the rooms NOT on the computer monitors. If anyone knows how this can be done please help!! There will be a little something extra in it for ya!

Suppose that at the original price of $200, 40 TVs were sold every week and that when price rose to $210, quantity demanded fell to 30 tvs. What is the percentage decrease in quantity demanded of TVs at the orginal price? A)1.33% B)25% C) 33% D)75% E)133% I know the answer but I don't know how to calculate it. Can someone show me?

Is there a way to split the signal from one direct tv reciever to other tvs? Does it just take a coax splitter or what does it take. I am having it installed later on today and want to know for my reference so I can better place the reciever. Is there any complications or drawbacks to splitting? Thank you for your time and help. And DON'T tell me to just pay for another reciever.