With a VHS recorder hooked to the TV. If you are looking to just record off the TV then the best way is to attach either your antenna or your cable to the VCR in connectio and then the VCR out goes to your TV. If you are looking to attach a camera to your VCR and record, the video out of the camera goes to the videl line in on you VCR and the audio out from your camera goes to line audio in on your VCR. Your VCR will need to be on the LINE IN channel to see the output of the camera. You then push record on your VCR and shoot away.
Simple. Have the cable connection go into the vcr first to the in connection and from there use the out connection to connect to the tv in connection. Now you have all the same channels on the vcr as you do on the tv. If you have a cable box keep the vcr and tv set to the proper channel 3 or 4. If you are working with an antenna it is the same. If you want to watch and record different programs at the same time you will need to split the antenna or cable connection so that each unit gets its own clean signal and tune each devise to the desired channel.
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!
Follow the instructions that came with the camera. You will need special software, and you may not be able to use the same camera, as it produces an analog signal for the VCR and you need a digital signal. Be aware that digital recordings take up a LOT of disc space. Generally you will get better results overall if you use the VCR. Surveillance cameras are one area where old technology is better than new.
Most pawn shops no longer accept VCR's because they are considered outdated.
Because of copyright laws, it is illegal to do so.
Most PC monitors use VGA (DVI is also popular - you can easily convert VGA to DVI with a simple adapter). Most CCTV camera systems are BNC - all you need to connect your CCTV camera to a regular PC monitor is a BNC to VGA adapter. They can be had for anywhere between ~$40-70.
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!
There are a wide variety of VCR cameras that record when there is motion in a room. One website that can help you to compare different cameras and their prices is http://motion-video-camera.best-price.com/.
The X10 Sentinel PTZ Camera is the best surveillance vcr on the market. It will record for up to fifty three days. http://www.x10sentinel.com/residential.html
Yes, you can as long as you have the coax cable connected to the VCR first and then to your TV. Some TVs have RCA A/V outputs also and you can connect a VCR to them. Even better is to use the RCA A/V connections from the cable box to VCR, VCR to TV.
You can record from DVD's to VCR's, but only on some players. Toshiba makes a DVD to VCR recorder.
With most video cameras you can. I can do it with my camera, just have the camera in Auto (or whatever your usual record mode is) instead of Play or VCR mode. It should stream straight into your computer.
Follow the instructions that came with the camera. You will need special software, and you may not be able to use the same camera, as it produces an analog signal for the VCR and you need a digital signal. Be aware that digital recordings take up a LOT of disc space. Generally you will get better results overall if you use the VCR. Surveillance cameras are one area where old technology is better than new.
JVC will record a very clear picture when compared with other VCR's.
Yes, you can simply run the audio and video outputs from The Singing Machine into your VCR and record the entire performance to enjoy at a later time.
Yes. You can either record a movie or show with the provider's DVR, or you can record via VCR or other recording device.
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.
Yes, the VCR part usually has a line-in where it can record inputs from outside sources such as televisions or cable boxes etc.