@CobraTWashington

Big fan of this video. To be honest, your videos are just super relaxing so something like this, even if I knew most of the info within, was incredibly welcome. Also, didn't know they made slip-on coax connectors. That'll be useful to know when it's time to set up my own five-channel in-house TV network in my new place. (Yeah, I've kinda been busy.)

@abbyfeltis7553

This was so incredibly helpful! I was not expecting to find a video that answered all my vhs questions but this was so comprehensive! Thank you!

@crashbandicoot4everr

For people outside of North America that are watching this video, most of the 1970s-80s VHS VCRs have BNC connectors for video in and out. Some others have the SO-239 which is a big threaded/screw-in connector but those are the very early models. Also, mose of those early machines have a DIN connector for audio in and out. In that case you will need a male BNC to female RCA, or a PL-259 to female RCA adapter depending on the model. Of course all late VCR models have at least one SCART connector.

@normanspencer2499

Very well explained. It gave me all the information I need to connect my VCR to the TV. Thanks.

@ermembor

Thank you so much! This answered all of the questions I had about hooking up my VCR to an old b&w TV 👍

@UnchainedEruption

Wow that was very comprehensive. Thanks!

@marceylefkowitz7437

He was great!  The only thing he might have included is to tell us where to get some of the connectors.  I really got a lot of great information!!

@calzonemaniacsvideocorner0804

Great, informative video. This deserves more views.

@colloidalsilverwater15ppm88

Very accurate, nice, professional.

@jonprain412

Great video!, You answered a lot of my questions

@atanenhaus

Super informative and easy to follow. Tysm!

@siervadeldiosvivienteconsu9782

muchísimas gracias. Dios le continúe bendiciendo en gran manera la labor de sus manos.

@imark7777777

Well done. Although I am biased because I remember reading these in the Manuel's some manufactures did a better job than others although I didn't know about the stereo audio not that I had a stereo TV.

@NikHYTWP

Great video! For me the ideal thing would be to use S-Video to go to a CRT, imo it looks a bit better than the cheapo HDMI adapters. Unfortunately around here the CRTs mostly only have Composite/RF/SCART and no straight-up S-Video, sometimes they support S-Video through the SCART plug but with the shitty pictures on most of the listings it's impossible to tell whether that's the case and since they're some obscure European variant of the TV it's also pretty rare to be able to find a manual online. I am probably gonna end up getting a CRT as for VHS it's a much better viewing experience but for now I've settled with an LCD that supports S-Video through SCART.

@dardantvsk4945

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@Noway673

I haven't used a matching transformer in years.I used to hook up a vcr to a portable small T.V. for travel.

@leonardodamotta3471

Absolutely FannnTastic buddyyy !!!👏👏👏👍👍😀. Thank You so very much !!!

@mikechap2021

Excellent information... thanks

@undermoonlightglow

This helped. Thank you.

@samvalentine4914

I'm connecting a sanyo vcr to jvc TV model ac 120v 60HZ