This depends on the PVR and on the PC, if both have a USB socket it is fairly simple and quick. The use of firewire is even faster but there are very few PVRs with this feature.
If not you have to connect a video output from the PVR to a video input on a capture card.
If you also wish to transfer the sound track, you must also connect the audio in and outputs, then you have to play the video on the PVR whilst recoding on the PC.
This is a very slow process that takes the same amount of time as the film lasts.
On a PVR from DSTV the usb port is not activated and the outputs are encrypted so you can't copy to a hard drive from it.
At this point in time, only TiVO brand DVR's are capable of this. I understand that Verizon may support this feature in the next couple of months.
Yes you can but it will require either a removable chip or a seperate cable.
Unfortuneutly, you can't. Only with TiVO DVR's can you watch recorded programs from your PC.
Transfer the files to your PC and then transfer them back to where they were before.
With many emails. There are some services which let you attach huge files but they come at a cost. I use an external Hard-drive to transfer data as they are pretty cheap and easy to get hold of.
Connecting your DVR to your wireless network allows you to transfer and view media files, like digital photos and music, from your PC and view them on your DVR. For example, most DVRs allow you to store and organize your digital photos and view them on your TV. Some even let you play MP3 files directly from your DVR. Here is the hardware you'll need to connect your DVR to an existing wireless network. (The following items are typical hardware needed to hook your DVR to your wireless network. Actual steps and some hardware may vary according to your network setup.) * Compatible wireless USB network adapter for your DVR. Consult your DVR manufacturer for more information about compatible network adapters. * USB cable (to hook the wireless USB network adapter to your DVR). * After you hook up the wireless USB network adapter, you
Laplink is a cox cable that is used to transfer from PC to PC files, data, programs, etc.
No, a home network is required to access your media files from your computer. Since you stream your files from your PC to your DVR, a network adapter is required for accessing your PC�s media files.
Yes, it will be possible to transfer files and data to your Galaxy Note 3 by syncing with your PC.
bluetooth
You can only transfer files to the PSVita using the Content Manager and a USB link to a PC or PS3.
A server is basically a 'computer' that is used to store and transfer files for others to view.
you'll need da files from mw2, or mw1 and transfer the files using ur PC
To import videos from a PC to an iPad, you can use "iMacsoft iPad to PC Transfer" to avoid the old videos on your iPad from getting lost.