You can hook up to almost any television with the correct inputs, the age of the TV does not matter as long as the materials required to link are there.
No. But you can buy cheap cams on the net, connect it to a DVR the plug it to the TV.
To set up on Demand to work with your DVR, hook up your HDMI cable and set up your DVR to work along with on demand. You can also call your TV service provider for additional help.
DVR can be replicated by adding a TV tuner to your computer to allow you to use your computer to watch TV.
There are several companies that provide direct TV, with HD and DVR. DirectTVPlus HD DVR offers a service where you can record, watch, and delete shows in any room, with just one HD DVR.
by using the three plug RCA cable for the sound system
Samsung and LG both offer multiple models of TV/DVR combinations. Other makers will soon follow. No but Miglia Alchemy does have a TV DVR
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
no why would it it records direct TV channels not cable channels you can get a Comcast cable DVR for only $10 a month
No, I do not think so. We have a DVR, and when we record shows onto a VCR tape, the show being taped must be playing. My only suggestion would be to hook the recording device to another TV.
Most DVRs have their own tuner(s) built in. So it is not a matter of recording from a TV. A DVR can record alone without a TV being attached. The problem arises when you want to program it. You need the TV to act like a monitor and see what you are doing.
You probably can't hook it up. Old TV's don't have the ports that are needed or the wiring.
Most TV providers provide DVR. I have Charter and I use their DVR service. I know that UVerse, Direct TV, and Comcast also offer DVR. It is great! I never miss my favorite shows now!