If you can still find a VCR they will all have the same picture.
When looking for a VCR buying guide, consider the features you need, the brand reputation, availability of replacement parts, and compatibility with your existing equipment.
The electronics industry has generally been pretty good about standardizing signals for interconnection between audio and video equipments for home use. With correct cables and a properly working VCR, it should work quite well. No HiDef, though.
your camera should have some kind of output...just plug it into the VCR, get the vcr onto the right input to see the camera, set the VCR to SLP with a tape with a good amount of time you can record and set the vcr to automatically rewind when it reaches the end while recording. put one of the vcrs outputs to a tv and make sure the vcr is getting the input from the camera right. from there set the vcr on record. all done!
Yes, VCR should be capitalized because it is an acronym for "Video Cassette Recorder".
There are a lot of DVD/VCR combo units that are top of the line and here is the JVC HR-XVC20U Hi-Fi DVD-VCR. This might be what you're looking for.
The cheapest part of a VCR is the plastic casing, as it can be easily stamped in mass production lines. You should be aware that the mechanical parts of a VCR break easily.
It would be illegal to sell a VCR without a digital tuner now.So if you buy a VCR with a tuner it should be digital.If it's not you should take it back.
With a VHS recorder hooked to the TV. If you are looking to just record off the TV then the best way is to attach either your antenna or your cable to the VCR in connectio and then the VCR out goes to your TV. If you are looking to attach a camera to your VCR and record, the video out of the camera goes to the videl line in on you VCR and the audio out from your camera goes to line audio in on your VCR. Your VCR will need to be on the LINE IN channel to see the output of the camera. You then push record on your VCR and shoot away.
There should be a list of VCR makes and models.Find the one that matches your VCR.And it will tell you how to program. :)
There are no special cables or cords required to use a VCR mount. The cables used to connect the VCR to the TV and the wall should be sufficient as long as they are long enough. To see more information on VCR mounts, visit http://www.mountsmadesimple.com/?gclid=CL2EubHHu6kCFUY0QgodUGqreQ
Any reputable DVD/VCR players should be able to play DivX movie format.
It doesn't really make a difference especially since VCR's are opposolite.