![]() Others label this socket as “Composite Video”. Some use a combination of yellow and green. Some simply put a yellow circle around the appropriate green socket. Note that not all TVs label the “video in” as clearly as in the photo above. Also ensure you don’t connect anything to the blue or red video inputs or your VCR picture will be in black and white only. The red and white audio leads from the VCR would connect to the corresponding red and white audio sockets below the blue and red.īe careful not to fall into the trap of connecting the red audio cable, to the other red socket labelled “Pr” – the right audio will not work if you do this. So for this TV, you would connect the yellow lead from the VCR to the nominated green “Video in” socket. Notice on this TV, (and most others) there is only one of the green sockets nominated as “Video in” for you to connect a VCR to. But as you can see in this picture, they indicate you can use the green socket instead. These are designed to allow the yellow, red and white leads from the VCR to connect to the TV via a little adaptor lead.Īt the rear or side of many flat screen TVs there is no yellow socket for “Video In”. Other TVs have a little yellow socket (like a headphone socket) often labelled “AV In”. ![]() But first check the sides of your TV to make sure the designers aren’t trying to trick you by hiding the yellow, red and white sockets up one side. I get many questions from people saying they can’t find the yellow socket to connect a VCR into. Some flat screen TVs have the AV input on the side of the TV. Some older TVs might have several AV inputs, normally labelled AV 1, AV 2 etc. Other TVs might label these inputs “AV” (short for Audio/Video). Most TVs require you to press “Source” or “Input” on the remote control to select the “Video 1” input signal. This normally would indicate that this is the input you need to select on the TV to watch the VCR. You may have noticed that in this photo, these sockets are in a section labelled “VIDEO 1 IN”. Having found the yellow, red and white sockets, it is a simple matter of connecting the corresponding yellow, white and red plugs of the cable connected to the VCR to these sockets. Below this yellow socket for video in is the corresponding white and red sockets for the left and right audio in. In this photo you can see it just below the centre of the photo, it is labelled “Video”. Please fix this issue or reply with a solution and I will update this review to 5 stars.Older flat screen TVs are easy to connect a VCR to as they have at least one yellow “video in” socket. This is exceptionally frustrating as the converted file is only needed for a piece of a larger project so I dont need it sent across all my devices. Additionally, I often need to convert MP3 to WAV files and MOV files to MP4 files, so it automatically sends the new file to iTunes or AppleTV and then the file gets synced across all my iCloud enabled devices. Since this feature can not be turned off, it can be quite annoying as it causes my computer to glitch when converting while simultaenously running my production software suites. When files finish converting, the software automatically sends the file to iTunes or AppleTV (depending on if its music or audio). There is, however, a terrible flaw with this software. I really like this app and it works great it allows me to convert any file into nearly any other type of media file I may need quickly and efficienty. Smart Converter is FREE, so try it today and see how much better video conversions can be. ![]() This makes Smart Converter faster that every other converter while maintaining the highest possible quality video an audio in the converted movie. Smart Converter only converts the parts of your movie that need it and leaves the rest alone. In some cases just one or the other need converting, and in a few cases both will need converting. In many cases neither the video nor the audio need converting. When you drop a media file into Smart Converter and choose a conversion type, it immediately analyses your file and works out what needs to be converted. Just drag your file into Smart Converter, select an output preset and click convert. It will also add your converted file to iTunes automatically. Smart Converter handles 100s of file types including MKV and AVI, and converts so they play on your favorite devices. Smart Converter is the fastest, easiest to use video converter on the App Store, thanks to it's Smart Conversion technology. ![]()
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