Seth: I've used Tunebite before and it's worth the money. There are, however a number of programs that will let you do it, including Tunebite, which costs $40 and works on both protected audio and video files. If you want to burn your content to DVDs, that means circumventing Apple's DRM, which is technically illegal. And if you don't have a receiver, you can easily buy a Y cable that takes audio from your 3.5' mm audio jack and turns it into left and right (red and white) sound jacks you can plug into the back of your TV. Then it's as simple as connecting the two, then again using a 3.5' mm audio jack for sound. If you have a receiver, that can be fixed with a simple audio cable.Īnother option is if both your computer and TV have a VGA port. If your computers has HDMI out, and your TV has HDMI, it's as simple as buying a cheap cable, but that doesn't solve the sound issue. The legal solution is to hook up your computer to the TV, which depending on your setup can be easy and inexpensive, or a nightmare. Josh: You are now experiencing on the downsides of DRM, which is moving that content around. There are plenty of other options out there, such as the Amazon store. Seth: Best solution is not to buy from iTunes to avoid DRM problems. I'm definitely feeling stuck in a walled garden unable to use something I've bought and paid for the way I'd like to use it. Is there a way to either burn these puppies to DVD on my computer and play them back on the TV or set the TV up as a second monitor so they display while playing in iTunes. I've purchased some TV shows in iTunes that I'd like to play on a TV so my entire family can actually see the programs. The recently CNET-reviewed Livescribe Echo pen (Seth gives us a thorough demo, on-air) Your browser does not support the audio element.

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