Chosen Solution
I know, why would I want to connect an antique to good technology?
https://photos.google.com/u/1/photo/AF1Q… https://photos.google.com/u/1/photo/AF1Q…
According to LG’s website, this TV does have a composite video connection (next to the LAN port). Do you have the adapter so you can use that port?
Hi @lilpankie You should be able to connect the VCR to the TV’s AV input i.e. yellow, red and white RCA sockets (yellow = video, red and white = stereo audio, left and right channels) by plugging in an AV cable (supplier example only to show the cable type) yellow cable to TV AV video yellow input and to the VCR’s video output, and then connect the red and white cables to the TV’s AV audio red and white inputs and connecting the other end of the red and white cables to a mono to stereo adapter (supplier example only) and then plugging the adapter into the VCR’s audio out port. To watch a video you would need to select the AV input on the TV using the TV remote control and inserting a tape into the VCR and pressing Play on the VCR remote or player
