First, your computer's video card must support VIVO (video in video out) or have a video capture card installed with the appropriate video capture/edit software. The capture card/video card usually comes with a "Break-out cable" or audio/video cables to connect your dvd. Vcr. Or what ever contains the video you want to capture. (Remember that when using an S-video cable, audio will not transfer. You will need a separate cable for audio.) RCA cables work well in this case, when using a "break out" cable. most video appliances have composite out-puts (RCA jacks.) Yellow for video, and red and white for left and right channel audio. Once you have these things, you are ready to capture. The Capture software will teach you how to use the hardware/software to do what you want. The directions are too in depth for this forum, and would take days and volumes to explain. Special note: many DVD's and VHS tapes have "macros" securities and almost all third party software venders/creators honor the anti-piracy laws. You may encounter videos captured on your computer; playing half screen (you can only see half of the picture during playback) this is the protection against piracy. There is also some software that actively looks for the protections, and won't allow you to copy them at all.
You need an USB cord to connect it. When you have that done, you will need the Ipod modem and program on the computer. Then, connect and drag the videos from the Ipod into the computer.
All you need to do is connect the USB connecter to your camera and then your computer :~)
RTFM. While connected to computer via USB cable, go to the device and create a new folder named Video, then just put your videos (AVI format) into the folder.
Generally, you need some software and a cable that connects the camera to the computer. The software should tell you what to do step by step. Go to download.com and see if you can find free software under videos.
To put videos on an Eclipse portable media player, first connect the device to your computer using a USB cable. Once connected, open the media player folder that appears on your computer, and drag and drop your video files into the appropriate folder (usually labeled "Videos" or similar). Ensure the videos are in a compatible format for the device. Safely eject the media player once the transfer is complete, and your videos should be ready to watch.
Just get the transfer cable and drag and drop
Yes, you can upload your recorded videos using iTunes.
If you want the image on your computer to appear on your HDTV, you need a VGA cable. The image on the computer will show, but the sound will not play on the TV. Therefore, you need some type of speakers in order to hear the computer's sound.
no, only your computer
USB chip
You should connect your wii and your computer by a data cable, and then transmit them. If you need the data cable, this website is very good: http://www.dinodirect.com
You either need to get the correct USB cable from a phone store, or get a Bluetooth Dongle for your pc.