Digital Video Recorders

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Your vision works because you have to see the world and the world needs to see you

i don not know

There are a wide variety of camcorders available that come equipped with an external mic jack for under $300 as of August 2013. These include the Canon Vixia HF R400 and the Sony DCR-SX85.

There are several different places where Comcast DVRs can be purchased from. One's local television and network provider will have Comcast DVRs available, often paired with channel package deals. Another place to purchase Comcast DVRs from is a store such as Best Buy or The Source.

Inline recording means that you're using the video and audio input connectors on the VCR to get the sound and picture information, instead of using the built-in tuner. Most VCR's have line in and line out connectors. The red connector is for the right channel sound, the white is for the left. The yellow is for the video in and out.

This is a square disk that has 2MB to about 128MB of space on it.It is used with digital cameras,handheld computers,and photo printers.

Phonograph or otherwise known as the record player.

It depends what inputs you have on your moniter such as s-video inputs but Yes technically you can

All of 'em can, even if they're not built in. You'll either need another complete lens assembly or you can just go to your camera store and buy on a lens adapter to convert your existing lens to a `fish-eye'.

ATSC stands for Advanced Television Systems Committee. It is the new organization created to establish technical standards for new television systems in the U.S. The old standards are referred to as NTSC, which was named for the National Television Systems Committee that established rules in 1953.

Recently LG has launched its FPR 3d tv in India in which a special film is attached to both i.e. 3d tv glasses & 3d tv screen; therefore viewer can never face eye-pain which they were facing in present 3d TVs because of traditional tech. Hence, you can suggest LGs best FPR 3d tv to anyone as it's good for child as well as adults.

yes all migets have night visions becuz since there so short more molecules transfer to the brain and they can see better at night.

The red, white and yellow cables are RCA audio and composite video. You can use any red and white audio cables for the audio side that you might use with a CD player or cassette deck, but the video cable should have some additional shielding on it, particularly for longer runs (more than 3 feet).

This is the lightest streaming video recorder I ever used. The cloud data storage option is indeed a blessing. It records HD videos and while doing so, it doesn't burden my PC much. Excellent solution indeed!

That's sort of a broad question, but some of its primary features are recording two shows at once while watching a previously recorded program, Advanced programming gudie, and a pretty interactive system. For more info and specifications, see your users manuel, or, if you lost it, get one from sonys website. Hope this helps!

The response given by the recorder says it all. The content is encoded to prevent copies being made. The copy protection facility is used on the majority of broadcast output today. The use of HDMI connectors on new equipment, especially HD equipment is a deliberate move to prevent content being copied. Some cable receivers and other HD sources will also have a standard definition output using composite or S-video connectors. These are not copy protected and it is possible to take an analog copy from one of these connectors. Of course, if the content is HD, your copy will still only be SD. Copy protection is used to prevent small numbers of people copying and re-selling material, a problem that the broadcast and television industry has had for many years. Sadly, the protection works against those viewers who want to use recording devices to simply store a program and watch it at a later date. If the program is a PPV, it is likely to be delivered via cable or satellite. In most cases, it is possible to obtain cable or satellite receivers with built in recorders. Most of these will allow the recording of copy protected material but the playback is restricted to the same receiver. If the intention is to save a program and watch it at a later date, this may be the best option to choose.

Recorders with hard drives operate similarly to regular recorders, only that they convert the sound and/or video into a digital format and record the digital format to the hard drive. They operate the hard drive similarly to how a PC would use it. They might use hard drives that don't have error correction to improve the speed.

The x48 speed you are referring to is CD speed. DVD x1 is 1350 KB/s, while a CD x1 is 150 KB/s.

DVD x16 is 21.6 MB/s (21.094 MiB/s)

CD x48 is 7.2 MB/s (7031.25 KiB/s)

Do keep in mind that these are SI units, and 1KB = 1000 bytes. In computer units, 1 KiB = 1024 bytes.

Use the remote that came with your receiver to control the volume. Your Logitech Revue or Sony Internet TV can be connected to the receiver with HDMI or optical digital connections.

Switching between video sources sounds like such a simple task but is anything but. Unlike audio signals, video signals are delivered as frames. Each frame has a known starting point and a defined length. Switch from one video source to another and suddenly, the timing for the start of the next frame is not where it should be and the picture breaks up while the computer (or other receiver) sorts out the timing again.

There are two ways to do it and both tend to be expensive. The first is to use a broadcast timing signal called "genlock". It is a signal that is fed to cameras, video players, graphics generators and all other equipment to make sure that they are all producing images at exactly the same time. Genlock is nothing more than a video signal without a black picture so it's easy to generate. Unfortunately, to use it demands that the cameras have a genlock input. Professional cameras have them. Domestic cameras don't. If you have the right cameras, then a video switcher that switches during the vertical interval part of the signal will provide a clean cut.

The second method is to use a small vision mixer (also often called a switcher in North America). Some of the semi professional mixers will take care of synchronizing the signals. The feature that is most important is the "input frame store" or input "time base corrector". They are an indication that non genlocked sources can be used. Some older units such as the Panasonic MX30 and MX 50 units have this feature and are available for only a few hundred dollars. Expect new mixers to start at around $1000 upwards.

You need a digitizer or a DV videocamera. There are two basic types of digitizers: Firewire and USB. Most camcorder that have the mini DV tapes also have the jacks to connect to a vcr and a firewire cable (also called iLink) goes from the camera to the computer. You'll need to check your camera manual for how to connect it and how to start the process) Generally speaking, the camcorder circuits handle the analog to digital conversion and iMovie and other video editing software have an Import button that starts importing footage automatically. As for the digitizer approach....Here are some manufacturers who make the little boxes that convert plain old analog audiovideo coming from your standard VCR and pipe it into your computer via a Firewire cable: In no particular order: Pinnacle, Canopus, AVerMedia, Dazzle/Hollywood, Plexor, Elgato) There are tons of additional features on these boxes. Some have a TV tuner so you can watch tv on your computer or use your computer like a VCR to record shows. Others allow you to compress video without putting more work on your computer's processor. The basic components you need are Inputs: Composite and S-Video. Outputs: Firewire (or USB) Composite and S-video

A DVR is ALMOST exactly like a VCR, except it records shows on a hard drive rather than a videotape. As far as recording goes, you can record shows over and over, but watch your DVR's capacity. Just like a computer hard drive a DVR hard drive will fill up over time, so you'll have to delete shows to make room for new ones. Most DVRs are pretty decent in space, with the most basic ones usually starting out at about 30 hours or so, which is several gigabytes. Remember, HDTV shows use up more space as more clarity requires more space.

Your flip camera has a USB plug on the "flip" part. If you can't figure this out, then take it back to the shop & ask them for a film camera as you may be better qualified to use that one.

Autoclave tape works by changing color after exposure to temperatures commonly used in sterilization processes, typically 121°C in a steam autoclave. Chemical stripes on the tape changes from beige/tan to brown/black when the tape has been exposed to high temperature.

Of note, the presence of autoclave tape that has changed color on an item does not ensure that the product is sterile, as the tape will change color upon exposure only...for steam sterilization to occur, the entire item must completely reach and maintain 121°C for 15 minutes with proper steam exposure to ensure sterilization.

Autoclave tape works by changing color after exposure to temperatures commonly used in sterilization processes, typically 121°C in a steam autoclave. Chemical stripes on the tape changes from beige/tan to brown/black when the tape has been exposed to high temperature.

Of note, the presence of autoclave tape that has changed color on an item does not ensure that the product is sterile, as the tape will change color upon exposure only...for steam sterilization to occur, the entire item must completely reach and maintain 121°C for 15 minutes with proper steam exposure to ensure sterilization.