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your camera should have some kind of output...just plug it into the VCR, get the vcr onto the right input to see the camera, set the VCR to SLP with a tape with a good amount of time you can record and set the vcr to automatically rewind when it reaches the end while recording. put one of the vcrs outputs to a tv and make sure the vcr is getting the input from the camera right. from there set the vcr on record. all done!
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*
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
You'll find all that in the owner's manual.
The VHS VCR standard was developed by Matsushita Corp., owner of the Panasonic brand. The VHS standard beat out Sony's Beta standard, due to longer recording times (up to 4 hours at the time), as well as adoption in the US by the RCA recording company. Matsushita was renamed officially as Panasonic Corp. in 2008. - KS
You can find the Quasar TV Combo operating manual on the Panasonic website under operating manuals--type in the model number and it will pull up the entire manual on adobe acrobat...but here's the answer in short...Hold down the STOP/EJECT botton for 7 seconds during stop or power off mode--this same action will also turn the VCR lock back on so that your kids (or yourself) can't use the vcr!
A VCR stand is not necessary to make a VCR working properly as it is only a piece of furniture used to hold the VCR. A VCR will work as long as it is plugged into the wall and hooked up to a TV.
You'll need your DDVDR, a VCR with video/audio out or s-video out, a pc(maybe a mac), and an AV cable. Connect the cable to the DDVDR and the VCR, then plug DDVDR into computer. Install necessary software and drivers, insert a tape, and you're finished!
vcr out into DVD in, DVD out into tvhd in
you will need to hook a/v cables to from the back of the vcr to the projector.
True
If the VCR and/or DVD don't have the same type of connector that your tv set does, you can buy adapters that will convert from cable to two-prong in order to connect to your tv set. Connect from the OUT connector on the back of the DVD or VCR to the back of the tv where you normally connect the antenna. The antenna is not necessary when viewing the DVD or VCR.