Can i connect the GE 45231 Wired Color Camera to a computer?

Call the cops. This may be an indication that someone is planning to rob your home.

Here is a link to a line diagram to connect most tv/dvd/vcr/direct tv.

Usually the green is a ground wire but............

read this on how to fix, find user setup guide

Some inputs on tvs won't process the color signal. Try one of the other inputs. Mine does the same. If u have already used the working ones on something else, U will need a switch to select one or the other available at Radio Shack if u can find one.

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gary_9c859f4aa7e5ab10

using a scart cable, connect the tv socket on the vcr to the scart - in socket on the tv.
good luck.

I think that that is just the nature of the beast.

Go from the output(o/p) of the direct TV -where it says out to TVor out -to the input(i/p) of the VCR -where it says in from antenna or Ant. -then go from the o/p of the VCR -where it says out to TV -to the i/p of the TV.
The dierctTV and VCR should be both set to be used by the TV on CH3 or 4 (CH3/4 switch on back of VCR and DirectTV and the TV should be set to the corresponding channel (either 3 or 4).

Yes. Take the monitor, camera and VCR to any radio shack store and they will show you what cables you need. In the event that the monitor has no external plugs to recieve signals they can recommend a local shop that will add the connectors to the tv.

You have your DVD connected to your VCR, which is then connected to your TV, right? The problem is Macrovision. It's designed to prevent you from connecting your DVD player to your VCR, so that you can't make duplicates of copyrighted movies. It's a real pain in the neck. Try turning the DVD player off - or better yet, unplugging its power cord (as some DVD players are always in a standby mode, even when turned off). If that fixes the problem, then you need to reconnect your DVD player directly to the TV, not wired through the VCR. If your DVD player isn't wired through the VCR, are you using some kind of wire splitter (one cable branches into two) to connect both the DVD player and VCR? That can also cause this kind of interference, if both have power at the same time. There are video switches you can get to work around that. Here's one such switch (first I found for a decent price with a google search): http://www.pickeasy.com/20070827-video-selector-switch-video-game-p-555.html Hope that helps.