Are you talking about the HVR-1600? If so, one coax connection goes to the digital tuner and the other goes to the analog tuner. There is also a S-video connection for a direct video connection and either composite or 1/8" DIN connectors (depending on the model) for audio. If you can use them, the S-video and audio connectors will give you better quality than the coax, but since you're using a VCR, you probably won't have an S-video output.I was hoping to avoid going down that road. Believe me, if the Dr. Who stuff I'm after was ever released on DVD, I woulda gone that route in an instant. This is a lot of trouble for (probably) 1 thing.
But regarding the Hauppauge card, I see 2 coax connections and a couple other jacks I can't ID from the photo. I assume a VCR would get connected via the coax for full A/V?
...
But regarding the Hauppauge card, I see 2 coax connections and a couple other jacks I can't ID from the photo. I assume a VCR would get connected via the coax for full A/V?
No RCA jack on the HVR-1600, but it came with a S-Video to yellow RCA adapter, and I have one of the adapter cables you mention.
So far I can only view it on the WinTV app, but the record option has some kind of trouble. All other capture apps are still showing scrambled video.
Copy protections are not permitted to be circumvented, whatever your ultimate intentions are.
Copy protections are not permitted to be circumvented, whatever your ultimate intentions are.
Permitted by who? There are instances where it is legally permissable to do so. At least US law there are. Perhaps it's different in the UK?
Now, the thing that's making me feel stupid is that I have a Pinnacle capture device I tried for pulling TV onto the computer, and it's related software.
I haven't used it in about a year and a half, but it could do the same thing as this item I purchased.
I do remember there being a definite A/V sync problem after a while worth of recording.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.