Yes,although they don't record at the same definition.A super-vhs vcr does the same resolution as a dvd and satellite,but most vcrs will give you an inferior playback to the signal it uses.
No. You must have a satellite receiver connected to the satellite dish that will decode the satellite transmissions and present it for display on your TV set.
You can get satellite TV to work virtually anywhere as long as you have a clear line of sight for the signal. Each company (e.g. Dish satellite , DirecTV) has different satellite orbitals, so it will vary by company as to where your Dish is pointed.
The use of VCRsApex-
Probably not. Different TV transmission standards and different satellite transmission systems.
Dreambox works like all satellite tv receivers work. It decodes the signal coming from the satellite and allows you to watch satellite tv channels on your tv. You connect the dreambox to your satellite antenna, than connect it to your tv, and do an auto scan, and you can watch satellite tv channels on your tv. Almost all Dreambox are HD, so you can watch HD channels using dreambox receiver. Dreambox is a more advanced satellite receiver, allowing users to gain more control over the receiver and uses advanced softwares and ecryptions. This is why it is considered to be among the best satellite tv receivers.
there are satellite transmitters in space that send singnals to earth
You can still receive TV signals by antenna, but the signals can only be read by high definition receivers. "New" TVs, VCRs, Satellite boxes and Cable boxes will be labeled as HD ready, so they can translate high definition transmissions, but older, analog based TVs and VCRs will require an adaptor to translate the HD signal. From what I understand, adaptors will soon be available for about $70 to $80 each and there are supposed to be coupons or vouchers available that will offer a $40 discount (one coupon per family) to the general public.
Yes, as long as the player as a built in recorder.
The DSTV decoder connects to a Satellite Dish on the top of your house. That dish receives a digital satellite television (DSTV) signal. Your decoder then decodes this signal and outputs it into your TV.
Tv signals are a type of wave form. They bounce from the source, to a satellite in space, down to your dish. Then the receiver box translates the wave into the sound and pictures you see.
Yes, the receiver will still work.
Satellite TV Providers transmits the signals through their satellite dish converting it first from digital signals to analog signals. These signals which were converted will be transmitted to the satellite. The satellite will then transmit the analog signals per request of the satellite dish connected to the receiver of the subscriber. Once signals are received, it will be converted back to digital signals which can be read by the receiver and be displayed to the television.