Digital Video Recorders

Yes, it has a built in timer and hard drive that always stays active and one of the tuners will tune to the channel that the program you want to record is on. Hope this helps!

Yes. The Macintosh was introduced in 1984, but the first Apple Computer, with no screen was introduced in 1976.

you will need the video cable that is compatible with your camcorder. It is a DV cable not a usb cable. The DV cable then connects to the I394 port on your computer. Some PC do not have this port.

In order to record computer screen and your own video though webcam, you will require a free screen recorder known as ScreenRec that is not only free but has capability to record your computer screen and yourself through webcam. ScreenRec also accepts dual audio input i.e. from system or from mic and records your computer screen without watermark.

Basically, ScreenRec is used to create video tutorials, or for creating instructional video to send a video message to colleagues. If you want to take maximum advantage of ScreenRec, complete registration process by verifying your email and you will get a free cloud storage of 2GB free. As soon as you complete recording computer screen, you will be given a unique link which can be shared with anyone with whom you want to share this recorded video.

It depends on the player. If it is tivo brand player you'll need the tivo service unless you hack it. If this is the case look up hacking the tivo Otherwise the answer is no, i use my computer. If you're into hacking or maybe just experimenting with one heres some cool stuff you can do! http://www.makezine.com/extras/4.html Good luck and enjoy.

It depends on the DVR company. I believe that Knowlegy and Midcontinent can hold 80 hours and I think Dish can hold over 200 hours. I'm not sure about the other ones. You could go to there sights to find out.

Maybe this'll work: "Placing your questions in the wrong category is quickly becoming an obsolete idea."

No.

You need a laser that has a higher power to affect the dye of a DVD-R, rather than just read it.

You also need different circuitry, to handle the recording process.

I dare say you could, if you had all the resources, but the result would be more expensive than buying a ready made one.

a converter box- a special electronic device- is required to accomodate the new frequencies. On is reminded of the so-called Electronic switches- actually a misnomer as these were fairly complex devices- used to turn a conventional oscilloscope into a twin-channel split-screen model. These were made and sold as kits by heathkit.

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If we're talking about music, maby about 25-30 minutes. If it's video, maby about 5 minutes. 30 MB really isn't that much.

It depends on whether a DVD recorder would be more cost effective or useful to you than a TIVO. If a DVD player fufills the function that you are looking for, and is cheaper than a TIVO, it would be a good idea to get the DVD player.

The Philips Corporation designed the cassette player in 1963 and was released to the public in 1965. It became popular during the 1970's.

If your cable box has a HDMI cable port, buy an HDMI cable to connect the TV to the cable box. The next best alternative is to use a S-Video cable with a pair of Audio cables. The third best alternative is to use a RF Coaxial cable. The last option is to use a composite Video and L/R Audio cables.

You should note that while the TV may be HD capable, the cable box may not support HD so you will have to upgrade your cable box to a HD compatible cable box.

There are various generations of the Archos DVR station, each of which can be bought in several different locations. Some of the best places to purchase this product are Amazon, BHPhotoVideo, and Ebay.

I think it was in 20023

yes, find a player for your digital video (probably your digital video camera) and it should have an analogue output, usually a yellow video cable which you can plug into the back of a VCR.

Unless you want to record a digital signal onto a VHS cassette, and the simple answer to that is no.

A camcorder is a portable consumer electronics device for recording video and audio using a built-in recorder unit. The camcorder contains both a video camera and a video recorder in one unit, hence its compound name. This compares to previous technology where an acquisition and recording devices would be separate.

No, you can not

If you prefer personal interaction, a local store may be your best option. (Best Buy) However if you know exactly what you want, you can always visit the Sony website and purchase directly from them.

One can purchase HD DVR recorders from several possible locations, such as a local electronic retailer. Some of many examples includes, Curry, PC World and Argos. One may also consider using online stores, for instance Amazon and eBay.

I believe it's 233

Hi,

On a VCR without a tuner, you'll need to use the video and audio input jacks either from the cable?satellite box or your TV if they're available. Remember, the yellow jack is for video and the red is for the right audio, the white is for the left channel audio.

Hope this helps,

Cubby

Since this is a VCR question, it all has to do with the speed the tape runs through the VCR. The faster the tape, the higher the quality of the video you're recording because the recorder is able to put more picture information on the tape.

SP, or standard speed will allow a VHS tape to record for a period of 2 hours and will provide the highest quality picture. EP (which has for the most part, been dropped by the manufacturers) would record for four hours and LP, which is the slowest speed, will record for six hours, but with degraded video. This is of course, based on the standard VHS cassette. They do make an 8 hour tape, which will run at approximately 2 hrs and 40 minutes at SP, 5 hours and 40 minutes at EP, and eight hours at lp. Most stores don't carry the T-160 tapes and they are a bit more expensive.

Most VCR's manufactured today will still play an EP recorded tape, but cannot record at that speed.

The first DVD players were the Panasonic DVD-A100 and the Toshiba SD-3000. These both came out on the same day in Japan (November 1st 1996), and were priced at the equivalent of around 700 American dollars.

Only 10 different discs were available at the time, mostly music videos.