Can this be used in Reverse? Plug output of VHS Player into "Output" set. Plug into the "Input" sets (1) the TV and (2) the VHS Capture Device?
392895
This device appears to be a simple, 3 way, passive switch containing no active electronic components. As such, it can conduct signals both ways. A signal source plugged into the output port should be switched to one of the three matching input ports (yellow to yellow, red to red or white to white) depending only on switch position.
392896
The only logic i find in thisproduct is that you can connect 3 devices that goes to one device that will play video and sound. But since it is a switcher you have to switch which one you want to use at a time.
2030483
I used my C&E; HDMI/S-video converter to provide the input connection for two DVD recorders and old VCR through an amplifier and it works very good. I would expect it to provide a very good S-video signal to your television.
1501301
According to the menu is will convert VHS to DVD but I have not used that part of the program... I use a program called USB TV Box which does as excellent job. Sorry, cannot answer your question. Robert
2206603
I'm afraid not. I bought the VCR to do VHS digitization on my computer, but found that the S-VHS output is only for the DVD player. The out from the VCR is standard composite video.
1693621
It operates as three inputs (female) to one output (male). I'm not sure if you can "reverse" it the operate backwards. But! The three inputs is controlled by a selector so only one port is functional at any given time. So I don't believe this will work for you to use with your computer monitors. Sorry it's the best I can do.
1493985
This item will work. However, to do the same job it'll be cheaper to get an old VHS player though. Most of VHS players have coax in and RCA out and they demodulates better than this product.
1302326
No, this doesn't work that way. It works the opposite. It inputs from an optical signal and outputs an analog signal from the 3.5mm jack. I Don't believe it'll go in the opposite direction. This is what you need:
2020925
Mine is connected directly to the TV, don't even have cable! So I guess the answer would be "no". Just don't expect the VHS recorder to last longer than a couple months.
1092407
No problem. I presume you are using an RCA output (like from a dvd player Left Right RCA jacks) to go into a mini input (like the back of a computer where it says Line In) Nearly all cables work both ways.Well, except some super long ones with built in amplifiers (like top quality 50' HDMI cables) or special radio frequency filters/transformers/adapters (the lump at the end of a cable before the connector) or microphones for impedance matching and the like.
1602664
You should be able to. I only had this for a short time. See the review below. I bought this used DVD/VCR on line through Amazon. When I received it and tried it out, I found that when I played a VCR tape back the picture bounced around and sometimes the horizontal went out of sync. I returned the DVD/VCR for a prompt full refund. I only had this device for a short time. See a copy of my review below. Review of used Zenith XBV613 DVD/VCR I bought this used DVD/VCR on line through Amazon. When I received it and tried it out, I found that when I played a VCR tape back the picture bounced around and sometimes the horizontal went out of sync. I returned the DVD/VCR for a prompt full refund. You should be able to. I only had this for a short time. See the review below. I bought this used DVD/VCR on line through Amazon. When I received it and tried it out, I found that when I played a VCR tape back the picture bounced around and sometimes the horizontal went out of sync. I returned the DVD/VCR for a prompt full refund. I only had this device for a short time. See a copy of my review below. Review of used Zenith XBV613 DVD/VCR I bought this used DVD/VCR on line through Amazon. When I received it and tried it out, I found that when I played a... » Read More You should be able to. I only had this for a short time. See the review below. I bought this used DVD/VCR on line through Amazon. When I received it and tried it out, I found that when I played a VCR tape back the picture bounced around and sometimes the horizontal went out of sync. I returned the DVD/VCR for a prompt full refund. I only had this device for a short time. See a copy of my review below. Review of used Zenith XBV613 DVD/VCR I bought this used DVD/VCR on line through Amazon. When I received it and tried it out, I found that when I played a VCR tape back the picture bounced around and sometimes the horizontal went out of sync. I returned the DVD/VCR for a prompt full refund. « Show Less
1204441
Muriel, I bought this converter to hook up an Atari 2600 to my LED TV. Thats almost a thirty year technology gap, and it works flawlessly! I highly recommend this converter! Tom
1777189
What you are looking for is from HDMI to DVI. There is no reason for this cable not to work but I never tried that. My setup is from DVI to HDMI and that works. As far as I know, the reverse should work as well but not 100% sure.
1625666
I run the 2nd HDMI output from the splitter into a J-Tech HDMI-to-analog down-converter, which is then run into my Magnavox DVR, & everything works! So, yes, with the addition of the down-converter box, I can now time-shift any content received through my streaming media sources, for viewing when convenient.
585664
If I understand your question, this hardware would work in reverse as long as you use the right connection plugs. I don't think it makes any difference which way the signal is going.
56274
Actually close to what I'm looking at doing. Recording script debugs from the RF output of a commodore 128.I'm guessing if it can record /any/ video coming on the composite signals then it's quite possible to record retro systems. You'll just need something to pass [more accurately convert or transition] the signals. In my case and probably yours too, simply look at DVD players (or late model VHS units) that have rf/cable/antenna input and composite output. They start at 10 dollars used on amazon and in many cases you can find one down the street on trash day. ;-)I see how old his post is but for the future IF I end up purchasing this I'll post my results shortly after trying it. Actually close to what I'm looking at doing. Recording script debugs from the RF output of a commodore 128.I'm guessing if it can record /any/ video coming on the composite signals then it's quite possible to record retro systems. You'll just need something to pass [more accurately convert or transition] the signals. In my case and probably yours too, simply look at DVD players (or late model VHS units) that have rf/cable/antenna input and composite output. They start at 10 dollars used on amazon and in many cases you can find one down the street on trash day. ;-)I see how old... » Read More Actually close to what I'm looking at doing. Recording script debugs from the RF output of a commodore 128.I'm guessing if it can record /any/ video coming on the composite signals then it's quite possible to record retro systems. You'll just need something to pass [more accurately convert or transition] the signals. In my case and probably yours too, simply look at DVD players (or late model VHS units) that have rf/cable/antenna input and composite output. They start at 10 dollars used on amazon and in many cases you can find one down the street on trash day. ;-)I see how old his post is but for the future IF I end up purchasing this I'll post my results shortly after trying it. « Show Less
881333
Probably no, but I haven't tried. I say that because is only has coax input ans it is a digital only tuner. I suspect that your VCR puts out an analog signal. Look for a hybrid card, or one with RCA inputs.
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.