No, a personal computer is an example of a general-purpose computer. The computer in a VCR is designed for the specific purpose of operating the VCR.
press the buttons on the VCR
think vcr, it is not considered a tv but a vcr for codes on the remote.
pictures of computer parts
Software is the general term for information that's recorded onto some kind of medium. For example, when you go to the video store and rent or buy a tape or DVD, what you're really getting is the software that's stored on that tape or disk. Your VCR or DVD player are hardware devices that are capable of reading the software from a tape or disk and projecting it onto your TV screen, in the form of a movie.Your computer is a hardware device that reads software too. Most of the software on your computer comes in the form of programs. A program consists of "instructions" that tell the computer what to do, how to behave. Just as there are thousands of albums you can buy on CD for your stereo, and thousands of movies you can buy to play on your VCR or DVD player, there are thousands of programs that you can buy to run on your computer.
Ancient Technology's Example: 1. Egyptian Dress
The abbreviation of VCR is...
Yes, using the VCR portion of the DVD/VCR combo and a product such as ADS DVD Xpress or Pinnacle DVC90 to transfer old home movies from the VHS tape to a computer.
A video cassette adapter allows your computer or other digital video equipment to play back video cassettes. If for example you have a newer video card in your computer you can connect the adapter to it and the vcr to play the cassette on your computer.
cause your a dum poo
Most can be hooked up to a computer as long as the product has the necessary outputs on it.
Not sure what your computer does or not but the VCR is the source signal: coax from VCR out ("to TV" or "RF out") plugs into TV ("in" or "RF input"). Once hooked up, tune the TV to ch 3. Then play a tape in VCR and you should be ok. If all ok then plug in an antenna into the "RF in" (antenna in) on the VCR. Tune into a local station, you should be able to catch local programing. Cheers
VCR Radio Computer Watch Microwave Wall TV
Actually electronics VCR are not commonly used any more, but it's still possible to find information on them. A good place for example would be "HowStuffWorks" (here one has to check the dedicated "VCR" page in section "Electronics").
A VCR stand is not necessary to make a VCR working properly as it is only a piece of furniture used to hold the VCR. A VCR will work as long as it is plugged into the wall and hooked up to a TV.
You'll need your DDVDR, a VCR with video/audio out or s-video out, a pc(maybe a mac), and an AV cable. Connect the cable to the DDVDR and the VCR, then plug DDVDR into computer. Install necessary software and drivers, insert a tape, and you're finished!
That's uncommon,but the Panasonic DMP-BD70VK is one example.
Someone can find a place to repair a VCR at many computer shops or shops that still sell VCRs, such as HMV or RadioShack. Older videos stores usually are able to provide repairs.