Yes you can
You can if you have another device that has a digital tuner plus the ability to convert digital to analoge, such as a set-top box, digital to analoge convert for over the air TV signals, and a DVD disk recorder with a built-in digital tuner.
yes you can some companys can record one show and watch another
You may need a special adapter which depends on the manufacturer of the DVR and the inputs/outpus on your VCR, but DVRs can be used with VCRs.
The modern VCR / DVD recorder does not work like the old VCRs. The switch to OTA digital TV has made the tuner less useful and was deleted from most device. VCR / DVD are now used to transfer the data to DVD . You could however attach cables fron an exernal digital tuner/ or cable box/ satellite into the VCR/DVD with the input line to record. (RCA / HDMI/ composite)
If you mean a digital TV converter, yes it will record to a VCR. It's no more complicated than recording from cable or satellite TV.
Yes, you can as long as you have the coax cable connected to the VCR first and then to your TV. Some TVs have RCA A/V outputs also and you can connect a VCR to them. Even better is to use the RCA A/V connections from the cable box to VCR, VCR to TV.
A digital cable dvr is different from a vcr because one takes VHS tapes, and the other records tv shows digitally to a hard drive so you can watch them later.
Yes, the VCR part usually has a line-in where it can record inputs from outside sources such as televisions or cable boxes etc.
With a VHS recorder hooked to the TV. If you are looking to just record off the TV then the best way is to attach either your antenna or your cable to the VCR in connectio and then the VCR out goes to your TV. If you are looking to attach a camera to your VCR and record, the video out of the camera goes to the videl line in on you VCR and the audio out from your camera goes to line audio in on your VCR. Your VCR will need to be on the LINE IN channel to see the output of the camera. You then push record on your VCR and shoot away.
not by itself, there must be some tuner controlling the input from the airwaves or the cable. I haven't seen a vcr with no tuner. It would also be difficult to use with no monitor to view the set up of the vcr itself
The only difference would be if the VCR or TV is not digital otherwise it should be fine.
once you have the two boxes , youn loop the signal from one to second box which can record within the given frequencies
Hi, Your VCR most likely doesn't have the required type of tuner to handle the cable channels. You have two coices. The first is to connect it to the cable box's RF output and record off of the antenna connections or use a set of video/audio cables and record from the cable box that way. With the change to all digital technology, older items like VCR's are going to have to have specialized accommodations for them to contontinue to work with your system. Hope that helps, Cubby Make sure your VCR is on channel 3 or 4, however it's set up.
Yes, but if your cable company is no longer sending analog channels down the cable, it won't work without a digital converter box.
You're cable TV or Satellite TV provider has to provide you with a dual channel tuner, these are often digital video recorders (DVR's) and have their own recording functionality that also allows you to transfer the recording to a conventional VCR. There are also methods and tricks you can use to transfer digital content from a DVR using a PC with a video capture card or even using a firewire cable such as with the Motorola DVR's