Q said:nope, never even heard of it....
greenfreak said:Ards, I take it you liked Chocolat??
greenfreak said:Speaking of... I have to go have my chocolate raspberry cake now...
The VCR broke when we put a bad tape in it from the video storeArdsgaine said:You know that you have to set the VCR channel to auxillary
tommyj27 said:well...i never killed a man.
I didn't see this yesterday. I'll give it a shotPuterTutor said:Try turning the channel on the tv to 00. Some of them work that way.
Q said:I didn't see this yesterday. I'll give it a shotPuterTutor said:Try turning the channel on the tv to 00. Some of them work that way.
Q said:I didn't see this yesterday. I'll give it a shotPuterTutor said:Try turning the channel on the tv to 00. Some of them work that way.
Aunty Em said:Unfortunately my video doesn't vid the AV channels so I can't backup DVDs to tape on the TV(pia ).
The DVD copy protection process is activated during DVD authoring, and is transparent to the picture on original disc playback. However, when individuals attempt to make a copy on a VCR, the technology is designed to distort the unauthorized copy to such an extent that the copy will generally have no entertainment value.
How Does DVD Copy Protection Work?
Rights owners seeking to copy protect their programs would instruct their authoring facility to set certain digital-analog copy protection trigger bits to "on." When the disc is played back in a consumer's home, these trigger bits activate a Macrovision-enabled digital-analog converter chip inside the player. The chip then applies copy protection to the analog output of the DVD player. This allows for transparent viewing of the original program, but causes copies made on most VCRs to be substantially degraded.