Digital Video Recorders

No.

Channel 50 for BBC 1 and channel 54 for BBC (in general)

I didn't see how old this question is, but it doesn't have a flash. The spot that looks like a flash is an LED support light, and you press the right arrow to turn it on and off.

DVR stands for Digital Video Recorder.

Very simply, it is a video recorder that records data as numbers rather than an analog process. The data is recorded either on to tape or a hard disk. Many commercial DVRs use tape but domestic DVRs tend to be disk based.

Digital recorders offer more reliable recording than the older analog recorders such as VHS and Betamax recorders. Although digital does not automatically mean better quality, DVRs are far superior to their older analog counterparts in terms of image quality.

DVRs are used in homes to capture broadcasts for viewing at a later time or they cab be used to capture the output from video cameras and other sources.

JVC is considered to be a good HD camcorder brand, because JVC have been around for a long time, and have established a good reputation as being reliable, easy to use, and good value for money. They are considered to be leaders in the field of video camera technology.

On the side of the Jazz recorder (not the side that opens to show what you've recorded) there are 2 silver buttons, hold the smaller button down and with your palm push the entire side open (it's a little hard), that's where you'll find 4 triple AAA batteries. If you still can't open it then check out the videos on YouTube there are a few, I think it's called 'unboxing Jazz Video Camera. Good luck!

Top secret!

in walmart

The Barden cable box typically features a sleek, compact design, often with a matte black or dark grey finish. It usually has a front panel with LED indicators for power and connectivity, along with HDMI and coaxial ports on the back for easy connection to TVs and other devices. The overall aesthetic is modern and functional, designed to blend in with home entertainment setups.

Yes. Make sure you are the account holder or you are authorized on the account to make changes. Ask the CSR to send a signal to the cable box and you should be all set!

No you need the CD to do everything

Whoever left the last answer is incorrect.

You can use VLC media player to view/stream/capture from a dazzle capture card.

Open VLC, click on media, open capture device.

Select dazzle from the drop down menu's.

Then select how you want to stream/record/view .etc

It is more than likely that other programs can do this too, but most of the time it isn't worth it as the picture quality is far from amazing, and there is normally a small amount of lag.

Hope this helps.

No you won't, If you loose the signal on the screen you also lose it going to the DVR.

You cannot move a TV show file inside the DVR unit to a computer. But you can record output from the DVR onto laptop's hard drive. Buy a USB 'video capture' device for your laptop so that you can connect DVR's analog output (S-video, composite or component for video and RCA or red and white audio) to the video capture device. While a TV show is played on the DVR, the computer will record it through the video capture device.

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.

The lack of answers goes to show that Humax software is rubbish and their instruction manual is worse

A CD drive cannot use a DVD. They are different systems.

Possibly none. Video refers to what IS recorded, digital refers to how it is recorded or stored.

American. Invented by Steve Jobs and another in his garage in California.It was not invented by Steve Jobs. The BEATLES invented it first under the brand name Apple Corps Ltd in 1968, and there was a lawsuit put to him in 1991 and they came to an agreement. Mr Jobs had to pay 26.5 Million Dollars. This was not the first time Mr Jobs had trouble with the Beatles. Other lawsuits followed. Just look it up in the Encyclopedia Wiki.

No, only if you burn it onto disc and sell it.

In your situation, a `codec' is an application you need to download to your computer and install. CODEC is an acronym for Encoder/Decoder. Many video programs use different systems to capturing the video. It's the codec's job to do the conversion for your computer to be able to display it. Here's what I'd do if it were me: First, I'd go to a search engine like Google. In the search box, I'd enter the name of the codec and then just click the search button. After that, you should find your choice of codecs available from the sites that have it for down load. Then again, you could probably just go to the camera manufacturer's website and just download it from there.

The Sky Plus range of receivers are designed to record and play back content from the Sky satellite platform. They are not designed to allow the transfer of content to any other device. In fact, the designs go to some length to ensure that content can't be moved to other devices. Specifically, storage is encrypted to prevent the data being copied from the hard disc and the HD output on the HDMI port is similarly encrypted (Using HDCP encryption) and can be decoded only by compatible displays.

The only legitimate way to transfer content to another storage device is to use the analogue video output. Although this is not protected or encoded, it also isn't HD. The analogue outputs are strictly standard definition but they can be loaded on to a PC using a suitable analog video capture card.

A fee you pay every month for some kind of service.

Described as simply as possible, camcorders record capture visual input and record it real-time to some kind of media-storage unit. This unit can be a cassette tape, a DVD, or even a hard disk drive. Some people use them to record special moments so that they can be reviewed and shown to friends at a later date. Others use them to create entertaining visual narratives for audiences to enjoy. Still more use them to inform others through a "show-and-tell" style of education.

Some camcorders have the ability to film in infrared. When used in this mode, they can find hotspots in wiring and electrical boxes like the one you have in your house for circuit breakers.

You will need a decoder, is the easiest answer; NTSC is mainly in the US / Canada, while PAL is in Europe and many other countries. Both are analog systems.