I have a Verizon DVR and combo DVD recorder and VHS. I'm illerate and need very specific instructions on what kind of cable and where it goes
2054396
From Verizon DVR - video out to video in GREX an video out from GREX to video in combo DVD recorder and VHS so from video out of combo to video in tv !
2054397
I have a Verizon DVR and you should NOT need the Grex simply to copy from the DVR to a combo recorder. You would simply run the red-white-yellow from the "out" ports on the back of the DVR to the "in" ports of your recorder. If your combo recorder has an input for S-Video, you could then simply substitute that cable for the yellow cable for slightly better video recording. You would then have to buy an S-Video cable, but in my experience it has never made any discernable difference over the yellow cable. Therefore, you can just use the red-white-yellow, or else the red-white-S-Video for recording. Next, you would also wire your combo-recorder back to your TV in order to view playback. This is usually done with a HDMI cable running between them (if both machines have HDMI ports). I'm assuming here that you have a hi-def TV & hi-def DVR. If not, then you must use the lower-def wiring, which would be another red-white-yellow, or red-white-S-Video, or Component (which is 5 wires of different colors) from one machine to the other. With this arrangement you will record standard def only from your DVR onto your disc/VHS, and can view playback on TV even while you are recording. Unforturnately, you CANNOT (except with some extremely expensive recorders) ever record hi-def onto your disc/VHS by trying to use HDMI or Component (the 5 wires). You can only record via standard def. But many combo-recorder/players will upscale the disc for a very good view when you are playing it back. I'm wondering which combo-recorder you have. I have a Panasonic DVD/VHS recorder/player combo that I love. With my particular hi-def Verizon DVR, I can push-button record any TV show onto the DVR, and at leisure record that onto disc for my permanent library. On-Demand type features may present a different problem but it can be done. Hope this helps, belatedly.
651052
I used this dongle on a FTA box, I'm don't know for sure if it will work on a DVR
1405620
What about video tapes? If I attach a VCR, can I transfer my old VHS recordings onto a DVD using this DVR Recorder?
770152
The cable that is typically used to install these cameras has two leads... one for video and one for power. You would hook the power supply to the other end of the cable by your DVR or PC.
1419648
Two grey cords come with it, both with A/V connections on one end, and 3.5MM jacks on the other. Plug the A/V connections into your TV and your VCR. There is a "Video In" jack and a "Video Out" jack on the video converter. Plug the 3.5MM side of the cable now attached to the VCR to the Video In jack and the 3.5MM side of the cable attached to the TV to the Video Out jack. When you turn on the video converter, the VuPoint screen should appear first and you will be ready to record.
1159528
Wish I could help I bought it to help set up my TiVo from being extinct still needs another component to allow me to record and not be a slave to cable company dvrs
589839
Use Cat5 Patch cable or similar wire just cut off the connectors and use two wires out of the 5 or 6 to connect the plus and minus connections between the dvr and the camera.
1873793
the cable has two RCA connectors on each end one goes to the camera and depending on the make of your DVR there should be A RCA plugin underneath the camera BNC connection if you dont know BNC is the twist lock connector at either end of your cable and the cable comes with two BNC too RCA thats has to be connected to have your RCA`S at each end hope this helps know its A little late busy with installing my own system
394458
Use a RCA cable to connect the white plug of the microphone to the audio in plug on your DVR.
923979
Hi, I assume you are trying to record the VCR to the DVD recorder. There is a yellow (composite) video OUT on the VCR, plug that to the grex IN, then the grex OUT plug into the DVD recorder source IN. Then set your DVD recorder to the source IN you plugged in and record. The DVD recorder HDMI to TV has no purpose in the recording, only for watching the recording so it's fine.
123211
If it is set up right, sending the video out of the dvr to the stabilizer, then out to the dvd recorder
887206
John:It will depend on what outputs your particular cable box provides and the services you subscribe to.Suggest you get the model number off your cable box and post this same question (including the box model number) in the following forum which is devoted to the Magnavox HDD/DVD recorders:http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=940657&page;=508
829764
If you need a owner manual for Philips DVP3340V DVD VCR Combo, just go online to search tool on yahoo and type in Philips DVP3340V DVD VCR Combo manual and you can find a manual for the Philips DVP3340V DVD VCR Combo. I did, to check out if I could get a manual and I did find one easy.
1118938
See if this website helps:http://www.wikihow.com/Connect-a-DVD-Player,-VCR,-and-Digital-Cable-Box
1263690
The VCR needs to be hooked into the basic cable box if you have no box and your cable is direct into the back of the TV then you need to have the DVD/VCR plugged into the back of your TV (usually the cords are color coded red to red white to white, ect.) and it will say video out and video in on the VCR player recorder. Then you should be able to just push record for the show you want recorded. I hope this has helped you.
815975
You'll need a single extension cable that has both power and an RCA jack. The power plugs into the red power input on the mic and the RCA jack to the RCA connection (female) on the mic. Other end of the extension cable goes into your DVR audio input (RCA likely) and to your wall plug power unit. These cables are available at most electronic stores or online.
1455798
This is a CAT 5 cable, otherwise known as an Ethernet cable. Although the cable can transmit picture and sound, generally it is not used for that purpose. The transfer from computer to another device is usually done via FireWire, USB, HDMI, Svideo with some methods transferring both video and sound, and some requiring a separate audio transfer. Your DVR and/or laptop should have instructions detailing the transfer methods, and the required cables.