A DVR is a Digital Video Recorder. It's like a VCR, but instead of using a tape it records and plays back video digitally. It works like your computer, with a hard drive that stores the information. TiVo is the most popular DVR. It was one of the first on the market. These days there are other competing brands of DVRs, and many cable companies have started offering DVR services. Essentially, they've built a DVR into your cable box and then sell you the ability to use it as an added option (generally for $10 a month or so). The cable-company option requires no hardware since the DVR receiver is integrated with your program menu, so it can be cheaper.
DVR stands for Digital Video Recorders. It is a newer means of recording shows, videos, etc. and took the place of VHS tapes. It is a better means of recording.
Digital Video Recorder
where can I get a users manual for a kq8100a dvr
If you need help with your DVR hardware, visit your DVR manufacturer
If you need help with your DVR hardware, visit your DVR manufacturer
there is no such thing as no fee dvr service all dvr services have fees
Normally it would come from your DVR and go out to 2 TV's. I have not seen a DVR with HDMI in.
You can program your DVR with a remote control.
DVR-MS was created in 2004.
The Wii cannot be used as a DVR.
The contract for Speco DVR provides families with a DVR that has both audio and video capabilities. One can learn more about Speco DVR at the official Speco website.
It depends... If the DVR was purchased at a store and has a card slot....the answer may be yes. TiVo stand alone systems, Panasonic, ARCHOS... etc If your system was bought from Dish network.... Probably not.
The Comast DVR has a different interface, while the DirecTV DVR has an arguably better user experience.
The Comcast DVR can hold about 400 hours of SD programming.