How do I connect the cables to TV and VCR?
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.
1275121
Sure, not a problem. Just run cables from the video, left and right audio outputs on the back of your VCR to their respective inputs on the DVD Recorder.
151853
You cannot connect those without a conversion. Maybe think about getting a newer TV... Even a cheap used one off craiggs list. Or maybe use a VCR to convert to the "threaded coaxial"
2080765
Connect the cable box straight to the tv and use an optical cable or audio cable to the recevier from the cable box
2023141
Well I can tell! you our setup. First of all the VCR combo doesn't have a HDMI output,, its YGB which our TV has on the back. We do have to switch inputs to access the VCR signal.
1179315
Connect the video cable from your computer to the TV, and the audio cable to this mixer. Connect the microphone to this mixer also.
1534948
If your tv has rca inputs [video,lft audio,rt audio] -yes,if not, use those on vcr and select alternate video input button [all vcr's have this feature] which is how mine is hooked up! Works fine!
1671303
You just Hook the Video and Adio cables coming from the Astak reciever to the RCA INPUT on the back (or Front sometimes) of your VCR turn camera and reciever on (make sure same channel) and use you VCR to record
1145574
You need to hook it up to an external tuner, like a cable box or dish. In addition to playing and recording on VHS tapes, it also functions as a DVR, so you always have to hook it up to other stuff. If you are looking for just a VCR player/recorder, go for one that has a built in tuner. If you are looking for just a VCR player that you can hook up to your TV,look for just a VCR palyer.
1223460
VCR to TV type connection should be great. Problems occur when connecting high end computer graphics to high resolution monitor.
1023150
It depends on how you're using it. If you're using it for a VCR you would need to plug the RCA jacks into your VCR and the USB to your TV. It won't work the other way around though. The USB on this cable is output only... I tried using it to hook up my laptop to the TV. It was a no-go. But for your VCR it should do just fine.
827916
use a vcr it hooks up via rca and u can hook the coax to the vcr. then u can use the vcr controller to switch through the cable channels.
500101
Use old-school cables with RCA-type plugs and plug it into your TV's INPUT plugs like you would a VCR. Those cables don't come with the kit, but you can get them at Radio Shack if you don't already have them. You'll need three cables or a ready-made A/V 3-cable bundle. Two cables for left/right audio channels (usually red for right and either black or white for left), and one cable for video (usually green or yellow). Attach your antenna to the converter box (not the TV) using standard thread-on antenna connection.
2282948
Cannot answer the question without a lot more information. Is your "cable" coming from a cable company that you are paying for? Then I suggest asking them. If your "cable" is coming from your own antenna and you are just getting free over-the-air TV then you need a vcr/dvd with a "digital" tuner. Assuming that your dead vcr/dvd player just died recently and you were able to watch TV and record on the VCR with no problems then the best thing to do is to replace it with one that works the same way. DVD/VCR combos generally come 3 ways: 1- with an "analog" tuner; 2- with a "digital tuner"; 3- with no tuner. Find out what kind of tuner your old VCR/DVD had and replace it with one that has the same kind of tuner and it should work with the same connections. If you don't know what kind of tuner it had search the Internet with the model number and it will likely show up. If it is more than 4-5 years old it probably had an "analog" tuner. Be aware that no one is currently manufacturing VCR/DVD combos with tuners. Whatever is out there new will have no tuner which will not work for you if you only have a cable and no cable box or separate tuner. If you find a vcr/dvd with a tuner it will be used, refurbished or NOS (new old stock). They are hard to find and usually expensive when you do plus many of the used or refurbished ones usually don't work right if they work at all. I went through half a dozen before I found a good one.
1215905
This device come with three RCA jacks- white, yellow, and red. You need to attach these connectors to your VCR via a separately purchased set of wires.. The wire is NOT included for this. Then the device itself plugs into a USB port.
261084
The first two answers are correct: you need a video (yellow) and audio (red/black) output to use for transmitting the signal and the 2nd TV needs to have those inputs. If you don't have that, here are a couple of cheap alternatives: for the transmitting (1st) TV, you can add a cheap VCR that has those signals. For the receiving (2nd) TV, you can add a cheap RCA to Coax converter box if that TV doesn't have RCA inputs. Those can be purchased on-line or at Radio Shack.
190402
The Vizio has those connections plus the HDMI. You would have to hook up 5 cables the 3 tri-color for video and the white and red cable for the audio. Should work fine. Don't forget you have to go to input on remote to change input for your vcr/dvd.