Connect the DVR to a DVD-R recorder, via the AV/SCART sockets.
Monitor what is going on by connecting the TV to the DVD-R recorder.
Playback the show on the DVR and press 'record' on the DVD recorder.
The recording is made in real time and is therefore slow, but it works.
You can substitute the DVD recorder with a computer, suitably equipped with a Recordable DVD drive and video capture card or dongle.
Cox cable offers DVDR service with its digital cable package.
No,it only stores the shows in teh DVR memory. anonymous@oola.com
Most DVR's can record two shows at once with ease , but it depends on what DVR you have and if it provides this feature or not . All in all though most DVR's are capable of this feature .
You can only record 2 shows at a time on your DVR; but you cannot watch any other shows on different chanels when you do this.
Again it really depends on how many gigabytes your drive is on your DVR that will determine how many shows the DVR can hold. Usually a 30 gig drive can hold about 30 hours of television, so depending on how big your DVR is will depend on how many shows you can record. Other things to keep in mind are if you are recording shows in HDTV, as these shows tend to take up more space.
No, only if you burn it onto disc and sell it.
Yes, you can do this. You hook up your DVD recorder up directly to the DVR.
The drives contained in a HDD DVD recorder are standard hard drives, though you will have to remove it from the recorder and reformat it. This will likely make it unusable in the DVDR HDD.
Off of your DVR, if you have one.
There's no way to save videos off a DVR on to a disc. However, if you have a computer and a Tuner/Digital Recorder card (separate purchase required,) it's possible to record the videos on to your computer and then save them to a disc. Of course, how successful you are depends on your DVR brand and model, so please consult further before making a purchase decision.
The EverFocus ECOR4 4-CH DVR w/DVD BURNER does that.
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!