yes, you can connect the red, yellow, white wire to your video game.
you can get better recording by using a capture card or hd pvr.
recommended capture cards can be googled online. it is much better to get a hd pvr. i use a tristar mx hd pvr from newelectronx.
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High Definition video can be recorded with a VCR, but you will be limited to 250 lines of resolution upon playback, as opposed to 720 or 1080 lines from the original source.
All VCR's work with High Definition tv's,but you'll usually only be able to play back and record in standard definition or Super VHS.
JVC will record a very clear picture when compared with other VCR's.
A VCR (Video Cassette Recorder) uses electromagnets in the record, playback, and erase heads. An erase head can also have a permanent magnet in it.
Yes. Just conect the VCR outputs (usually red and white for audio, yellow for video) to the DVR inputs. Set the DVR to record from that input, and press Play on the VCR.
VCR stands for video cassette recorder. This can play video cds and sometimes function as recorders: to record television programs. The diversity in functionality of VCRs depend on the manufacturers and what they aim at.
Yes you can get a Panasonic DMP-BD70V Blu Ray/VCR combo.It costs about 260$.
There are a wide variety of VCR cameras that record when there is motion in a room. One website that can help you to compare different cameras and their prices is http://motion-video-camera.best-price.com/.
The VCR simply doesn't produce that resolution.The best quality you can get is a Super VHS VCR which has the same resolution as DVD.That's far less than High Definition.
Get Final Video Downloader, download the videos(and set it to convert), burn them to a disk, connect you DVD player to your vcr, set the vcr to record, play the disk, when the disk is finshed stop recording, job done. *gives you a thumbs up*
It should be possible to do what you want to do. Look on the rear of the DVR and see if it has RCA type connectors labeled, "out". There should be a red, white and yellow connector. The red is the right audio connector, the white is for the left audio channel and the yellow is for the compisite video out. Composite video means that all the signals necessary for something like a VCR to record from and all you need is the appropriate patch cord setup. It's "out" FROM the DVR to "IN" to your VCR. Just match the colors. Put a tape in the VCR, locate the spot on the DVR you want to transfer, then hit the RECORD button on the VCR first, THEN the play button on the DVR. Record your video and then stop the VCR's recording. Play back the VCR's recording to make sure you have the video and viola, you're done.
You can record from DVD's to VCR's, but only on some players. Toshiba makes a DVD to VCR recorder.
VCR stands for Video Cassette Recorder.