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date: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 15:37:17 +0100,
group: uk.tech.tv.video.pvr
back
freeview TV + PVR
If I get a new TV that has freeview included, can I still connect my Thomson
PVR/freeview recorder up to it?
thanks
date: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 15:37:17 +0100
author: ME&YOU
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Re: freeview TV + PVR
ME&YOU wrote:
> If I get a new TV that has freeview included, can I still connect my Thomson
> PVR/freeview recorder up to it?
> thanks
>
>
you can.....but you'd have to leave the tv switched on for the tuner to
powered up. best bet is to get in indepentand freeview box and hook
that up to your pvr.
date: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 17:20:01 +0100
author: Phil Hoggins
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Re: freeview TV + PVR
ME&YOU wrote:
> If I get a new TV that has freeview included, can I still connect my Thomson
> PVR/freeview recorder up to it?
> thanks
>
>
Sorry may have miss read if your pvr has freeview built in, great and
yes just hook it up like a dvd player. The main benefit you have is you
can watch freeview while your pvr records freeview.
date: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 17:22:28 +0100
author: Phil Hoggins
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Re: freeview TV + PVR
On Tue, 22 Apr 2008 15:37:17 +0100, "ME&YOU"
wrote:
>If I get a new TV that has freeview included, can I still connect my Thomson
>PVR/freeview recorder up to it?
>thanks
>
Sure, no problem. I have a new (OK, a few months old) Freeview TV, and
have my Toppy (and quite a bit more besides) hooked up to it.
Peter.
date: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 18:58:19 +0100
author: Peter
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Re: freeview TV + PVR
ME&YOU wrote:
> If I get a new TV that has freeview included, can I still connect my Thomson
> PVR/freeview recorder up to it?
> thanks
>
>
As others have said - yes (provided the TV has the right connections to
connect to the PVR and I can't imagine many freeview TVs don't have a
simple scart connection).
Think of the PVR like an old-fashioned VCR. Your TV has a tuner, your
VCR (or now PVR) has a tuner. You can connect the VCR (or now PVR) to
the TV and then choose to watch:
a) Live TV via the TV tuner
b) Live TV via the VCR tuner (or now the PVR tuner)
c) Recorded TV via the VCR recordings (or now the PVR recordings)
The only thing that has changed is the recording is on the PVR hard disk
instead of a VCR tape (and of course you get all the benefits of
rewinding/pausing live TV as well as a much simpler process of recording
programs).
Ian.
date: Wed, 23 Apr 2008 00:53:07 +0100
author: Ian
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Re: freeview TV + PVR
Can you take the HDD to a friends house to watch your recording on his PVR?
(just joking)
--
John the West Ham fan
housetrained@hotmail.com
<><
"Ian" wrote in message
news:dYmdnciodfLB55PVnZ2dnUVZ8q6onZ2d@plusnet...
> ME&YOU wrote:
>> If I get a new TV that has freeview included, can I still connect my
>> Thomson PVR/freeview recorder up to it?
>> thanks
> As others have said - yes (provided the TV has the right connections to
> connect to the PVR and I can't imagine many freeview TVs don't have a
> simple scart connection).
>
> Think of the PVR like an old-fashioned VCR. Your TV has a tuner, your VCR
> (or now PVR) has a tuner. You can connect the VCR (or now PVR) to the TV
> and then choose to watch:
> a) Live TV via the TV tuner
> b) Live TV via the VCR tuner (or now the PVR tuner)
> c) Recorded TV via the VCR recordings (or now the PVR recordings)
>
> The only thing that has changed is the recording is on the PVR hard disk
> instead of a VCR tape (and of course you get all the benefits of
> rewinding/pausing live TV as well as a much simpler process of recording
> programs).
>
> Ian.
date: Wed, 23 Apr 2008 07:41:29 GMT
author: housetrained
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Re: freeview TV + PVR
"housetrained" wrote in message
news:JKBPj.57087$h65.9103@newsfe2-gui.ntli.net...
> Can you take the HDD to a friends house to watch your recording on his
> PVR?
> (just joking)
yes, you just take the whole PVR, so best to get a small one.
Z
date: Thu, 24 Apr 2008 09:13:45 +0100
author: Zimmy x@y.z
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