For every program being received, a tuner is required. A dual tuner allows one channel to be viewed and one other to be recorded. It is normally possible to record the channel that is being viewed, so strictly, yes, it is possible to record two shows while watching one of them. Watching a third channel is not possible.
To record TV programs with it while watching another channel like you can with an ordinary VCR.
talked to TiVo. the series 2 dual tuner will only be able to record what you're watching. So you won't be able to watch TV and record something else at the same time.
A TV tuner in a desktop computer enables one to connect a TV to the computer. One can watch TV shows and movies on a computer and record programs for future viewing, too.
Yes. A tuner is required to record from more than one channel.
I believe that you can use your cable turner or the TV turner to record TV Shows. It all in the setup for RCA style inputs into the DVD/VCR from outputs from the cable box or TV if they are available. You can only record TV shows that are playing on the TV/Cable Box and if they do not have outputs setting up the DVD/VCR to record is not possible. The single channel use prevents you from watching one show and recording another on that TV. This is what I was doing before I got the DVR on my cable box and now I fast forward past all the commercials.
It depends on the set you are watching on and your cable service. If you have a cable service that sends in all channels, digital and analog, without the need for a set top box, then you can get all the channels available if your DVR and television both have digital tuners built into them. If your DVR does not have a digital tuner, it will only be able to pick up the standard channels and not the "virtual" channels available through digital service (i.e. 8.1 or 17.4, etc.). If the DVR does have a digital tuner, but you are still watching on an old analog CRT television set, then you won't be able to watch the virtual channels while the DVR is recording, since the old TV won't pick up those in between channels. So, the answer is, if you have a set with a digital tuner, and a DVR with a digital tuner, you will be able to watch any channel while recording any other channel, as long as they are not encoded. If one of the two does not have a digital tuner, then your watching selection will be limited to what it can pick up.
In order to record 5 shows at once, you would need a DVR that has 5 separate tuners. The majority of DVRs only have a single tuner, and there are a few that have 2 tuners, but I have never heard of one that has 5.
i purchased a new video cassette player, it doesn't have external tuner, it says line in recorder, so how can i record from my tv?
To use a manual guitar tuner, turn the tuner on and pluck a string on your guitar. Adjust the tuning peg for that string until the tuner shows the correct note. Repeat this process for each string until all are in tune.
To use a tuner on a guitar for accurate tuning, simply connect the tuner to the guitar, pluck a string, and adjust the tuning pegs until the tuner shows the correct note. Repeat this process for each string until all are in tune.
To use the Snark Tuner effectively for tuning your instrument, simply clip the tuner onto the headstock of your instrument. Play a note and the tuner will display whether the note is in tune or not. Adjust the tuning pegs until the tuner shows that the note is in tune. Repeat this process for each string of your instrument.
The tuner allows you to record from multiple channels, i.e. record from Channel 12 at 9:00, then from Channel 23 at 10:00. "Tunerless" DVRs rely on something like a cable box to change the channels.