Unless your DirecTV receiver has a composite (analog) output of some type, like a component level or RF level, it'd be a waste of time because the signals aren't compatible. Connect your VCR to the a/v outputs on the DirecTV box.
okay here goes. first off what out-put on the receiver box coax, rca (red,white,yellow) s video, composite, component hdmi. lets say coax use rca cables from the out on the dtv receiver to the input on the vcr then run rca cables to the input on the tv. turn your receiver on turn the vcr off turn the tv on turn the tv to video/input. if you don't see sat video you cross the inputs and the outputs if you're sure it right turn on the vcr press the tv/video or input button on the vcr remote. blank vcr tape. and REMEmBER IT RECORDS WHAT IT SEE SO IF YOU PREE INFO GUIDE IT WILL SHOW EVERYTHING THAT THE TV SEE.
you push the R button on your remote controler
A vhs to dvd recorder may help you conver your vhs tapes to dvd media if you have the right system. I advise you to check with the salesperson before you buy anything.
Play the DVD, with the player connected to a VHS recorder, hit record.
Yes, you can purchase a vhs recorder at a major electronics store.
Yes, the Samsung DVDVR375 DVD/VHS Combo Recorder offers VHS upconverting.
I have a AV surround sound VR-206 and I want to hook up my digital cable receiver and my DVD player but I want to be able to watch tv programs without using the amp
Play the DVD, with the player connected to a VHS recorder, hit record.
Using the adapter, play the tape as normal on a VHS player. You also need a dedicated DVD recorder, or a computer with DVD burner and AV capture card. Hook the VHS player to the computer or recorder via the Phono leads (or SCART in europe). Connect the video OUT of the VHS to the Video IN of the DVD recorder or computer capture device. Do similar with the audio leads. The rest depends on the make and model of your DVD recorder, or the software you are using on a computer. Basically it can be done quite easily, but it has to be done in 'real time'. You play the tape normally and capture it on the device of your choice. Using a computer and editing software, you can do more with editing and adding effects and titles.
Any should work just fine.
A VHS video recorder can be used in today's world to review VHS tapes and decide which ones should be transferred to another digital content. DVD's are more popular nowadays than VHS tapes, but tapes should not be eliminated until back up copies are made.
Yes, as long as the tv and VHS video recorder have the right connections (scart for instance).
it dose not work because kaiser baas vhs recorder is bad and you should ask for your money back
You can purchase a DVD/VHS recorder combo that will allow you to make your own copies at home.