If it's a `burned' disk such as a commercial video disk, CD ROM or something you burned on your computer then the answer is no. Burned disks aren't affected by magnets.
However, if it's something placed on what's commonly called "floppy' type disks, then yes, a magnet can have an effect on the disk.
When you erase a program recorded on a DVR, the data associated with that recording is marked as available space, allowing the DVR to overwrite it with new recordings. The actual data may remain until it is overwritten, but it becomes inaccessible through the user interface. This action frees up storage on the DVR for future recordings.
No, because that qualifies as a bootleg recording, which is prohibited.
No... Your DVR uses hard drive technology that saves data to a disk that retains its contents even if unpowered.
The use tape to record and the Tape has been replaced by DVDs and Blu-ray discs. Recording TV programs on the VCR has been replaced by the DVR
Newegg customer who comment on their discs run about 15 to one positive.They make a very reliable product.Those who have significant problems are the minority.
If you need help with your DVR hardware, visit your DVR manufacturer
If you need help with your DVR hardware, visit your DVR manufacturer
there is no such thing as no fee dvr service all dvr services have fees
Normally it would come from your DVR and go out to 2 TV's. I have not seen a DVR with HDMI in.
The Wii cannot be used as a DVR.
You can program your DVR with a remote control.
DVR-MS was created in 2004.