Most HDTV's have the capability to play VHS, but depending on your TV capabilities it may or might not fill the screen. Also, the bigger the HDTV the worse the picture will look. You can only stretch 480i so far before it starts to look horrible. On Most standard resolution TV's VHS looks ok because you are viewing the VHS source at such a low resolution, that you can't see all of its defects. When you go to an HDTV you are actually getting a view of that VHS source that is either 2x or 3x higher in resolution, which basically means you are getting a much better look at all of the defects of the 480i VHS source. As a result, 480i VHS source on an HDTV looks worse than it does on a standard television. There ARE some newer DVD/VCR combination units that "upconvert" the VHS signal, but 480i upconverted to 720p or 1080i/1080p will not look as good as a signal that is natively those higher resolutions. As a plus, some TV's also do some signal processing which further cleans up the signal from incoming devices.. So betwen a device upconverting and a TV processing, the signal might not look half as bad is if it were untouched... But it still will not be as clean as a straight nativie 720p/1080i/1080p signal.
Yes, a digital TV will also play a analogue signal so as long as your video player has a scart connection then your TV will play the video tape. (This answer is only for people in Europe.)
No if you have a built-in digital tuner insisde your living room TV set, you will only receive the local CBS, ABC, NBC, PBS, and FOX affiliate digital television stations.
A DVR, otherwise known as a digital video recorder comes under the category of a consumer electronics device. It records video digitally off the television.
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Sony Trinitron televisions are older CRT based models. It has been many years since they were offered as domestic televisions and no Triitron model has a digital receiver built in.To use a Trinitron with DTV, a separate set top box will be needed to receive and decode the digital signal. The video and audio outputs from the set top box can be connected to the video input of the television. Most, but not all, Trinitron models have at least one video input. If the television does not have any video input then it has almost certainly reached the end of its useful life.
The signal sent to the TV must be a digital signal as well.
Most (if not all) digital TV's on the market today have a composite (analog) input option in the jack panel on the rear of the TV set. If not, they also usually have both analog and digital tuner sections, giving you the option to use the RF tuner section of your receiver as well.
television video tape 9-331 ?
A digital one that connects directly to your TV so that as you put the tape in, it will automatically play.
If you mean a digital TV converter, yes it will record to a VCR. It's no more complicated than recording from cable or satellite TV.
This depends on the TV equipment. A traditional TV set includes a radio frequency receiver and an imaging unit, and cannot play digital videos in whichever format, regardless of the video's origin. More modern TV units are Internet-enabled or, without an active Internet connection capable of playing digital media including some (but not all) of the most common digital video formats.
You will see a difference beteween a regular and HD digital video camera. HD offers sharper imaging quality and you will see a difference in picture quality even if you don't play it on an HD TV.
by telivision and video.
American TV went Digital and Play TV is not for Digital TV so it will not work in the USA
The Stone Tape - 1972 TV is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG (video rating)
Maxine K. Reed has written: 'Career opportunities in television, cable, video, and multimedia' -- subject(s): Vocational guidance, Television, Video tape recorder industry, Television film recording, Cable television 'Career opportunities in television and video' -- subject(s): Vocational guidance, Television, Video tape recorder industry, Television film recording, Cable television
Digital Televisions are very easy to use. Here is a link to a video explaining *how* Digital Television works: http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/dtv.htm Here is a link that describes how to make the transition from analog to digital tv http://www.ezdigitaltv.com/
really if your doing it on a tv use a video camera but if its on a computer an unregistered hypercam or sumthing like tht