The abbreviation of VCR is...
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.
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.
PC stands for personal 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.
Try: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_term_etymologies
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
GUI = Graphic User Interface. CAD = Computer Aided Design. CAM = Computer Aided Manufacturing.
There are a few different abbreviations used when referring to a military computer. The most common used acronym is an MGC or a military grade computer.
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!