First off: why would you bother? The video will be inferior, and tapes are getting harder to find because the VCR is a dying technology. If your answer is "My granny has a VCR", consider buying her a DVD player - you can buy one new for $30 or less at Walmart, and get one used at a yard sale for about $10 or so.
With that said, hook up the audio and video out jacks on the DVR (coded red, green and yellow) to the similar a/v in jacks on the VCR, set the VCR to record from these jacks (as opposed to recording from the tuner), press "record" on the VCR, and press "play" on the DVR.
Someone can do a VHS to DVD transfer by using a number of video conversion software suites that are available for free or through purchase. These software allow an individual to capture and record video clips from a VHS tape using a capture card. The software then converts the VHS video clip to DVD.
Yes on some models, most are just DVD players and VHS record,Sony's RDR-VX560 DVD recorder/VCR combo has the ability to record DVD's.
A DVR security system will record your security footage digitally instead of on tape, saving you the hassle of storing a bunch of VHS tapes. With a DVR security system, you'll be able to go back to certain points in the footage very easily if something needs to be checked.
There are some online stores they provide transfers from VHS to DVD, like www.mymovietransfer.com. Also you can go to the specialized trade or buy a combine player, that can record to DVD and transfer to VHS.
if you didn't have a VCR, you wouldn't be able to watch or record VHS tapes. anything you watch on tv wouldn't be able to be recorded unless you have a DVR which is the norm today
You can use VHS converters to transfer movies from your old VHS tapes to your home PC. This makes you able to get rid of your stack of VHS tapes and backup everything digitally.
Play the DVD, with the player connected to a VHS recorder, hit record.
tivo is a service you pay for its a dvr but its just called tivo and a dvr is a digital video recorder theres more than just tivo available. theres dvr boxes where you dont have to pay anything. hope it helps you
Yes, using a VHS-C adapter will allow you to record and play VHS-C tapes in a VHS machine. The adapter simply changes the casing format. The actual tape is the same. I'm not sure why you would want to, though. VHS tapes are cheaper and the tapes are longer.
Use 2 VCR's then push record then stop if its done RIP VHS tape 1976-2009
Yes
As long as it takes you to record it from DVD to VHS yourself.