It's generally not a good idea to route the video from your DVD player through your VCR. Most movies use Macrovision protection, which will cause problems such as a repeated darkening and lightening of the picture. See 1.11 and the Video RF section of 3.2 and for more info.

Long answer: The minimum requirement for reproducing audio and video on DVD is an MPEG video stream and a PCM audio track. (Other streams such as Dolby Digital audio, MPEG audio, and subpicture are not necessary for the simplest case.) Basic DVD control codes are also needed. At the moment it's difficult in real time to encode the video and audio, combine them with DVD-V info, and write the whole thing to DVD. Even if you could do all this in a home recorder, it would be extremely expensive.

When determining the best connection method for setting up the home entertainment equipment, it's important to consider the specific type of audio/vid...

Our Minnie 24' has a TV, VCR, CD, and radio. Our Yellowstone 31' has a TV, VCR, DVD, CD, audio cassette, and radio. The generator must be running or you need to be hooked up to an electricity supply in order for the TV, VCR, and DVD to work. However, the stereo system works from the battery.

TV with Cable in all rooms. DVD Player & VCR rental available via Front Desk. A selection of movies also available to rent from Activities.

No. Unfortunately, this is not permitted. If you want to watch DVDs or tapes in your room, you will have to bring your own television to which to hook up your media equipment, or watch on your computer screen. In addition, we hope to have some media rooms or areas where you can gather and play your tapes or DVDs; stay tuned for more information.

The connection can be made, but the picture quality will be diminished greatly because of the DVD player's copy guard protection circuitry.

Our full-size motorcoaches are equipped with both. Because they aren't designed for long-range travel, our mini-coaches do not.

You can connect AGNPRO monitors equipped with video inputs: S-Video, Composite Video, and/or component video to various devices such as a TV tuner, DVD player, or other video input source. Some model are equipped a Y - adapter for Composite Video and S-Video input, e.g. S-15V, M-15V, S-17, S-18, S-19, X-174, X-150, X-215, F-315, F-317. Yes. Models equipped with video-in feature (S-video, RCA jack (CVBS) or Component video adapters) will support both NTSC and PAL and other major video standards.

For video, use the component video output of your DVD-Video player and set your DVD-Video player output to progressive scan, if you have a progressive scan DVD-Video player. The selection can be made either by a button on the back panel of the DVD-Video player or via DVD-Video player's menu selection, depending on the your particular model. If your DVD-Video player does not have component video output, then use the S-Video connection.

Most DVD players include a number of outputs for a dedicated signals. These include S/Video, RGB and Composite. None of these can be directly connected to an RF socket, because they contain a completely different type of signal. It is possible to connect a DVD player up to a television without a dedicated socket, but don't expect to see the stunning picture quality that would be available through the normal route.