🔌 GE Composite Audio/Video Cable, 6 ft. RCA Style Plugs 3-Male to 3-Male: Low Loss Connection for TV, VCR, DVD, Satellite, and Home Theater Receivers (23216) Review

I used A/V cables to transfer signals from a DVD player to a large screen. Works perfectly. No questions.

I needed this because I have a flat screen TV, an old DVD player and no cables. They fit perfectly, have enough length between TV and DVD player and now I can easily watch exercise videos.

Seems to be working quite well. No complaints, looks very standard. I only bought the GE cable to make sure it was a good quality classic RCA cable and it seemed to fit the bill. If you're in the market for one, this will work.

They work just as well as expected. Of the four I've bought from GE over the years, only one has failed. and even then it turned out to be a rare mistake. They work great, ten bucks might be a bit much for a regular composite cable. But it works and that's all I need.

I was glad that there were 3 cables in one and it was necessary to replace the old one from my VHS/DVD player. I have had him for many years. I was looking for something when I saw these cables. They work with my player and can be used for new players. Thank you for existing. I know my player will be dead and when it does I have these cables for the next player or other device. (SP).

This is cheap crap that broke as soon as I plugged it into my DVD player. The golden body of the video pen broke and detached immediately! Even before I plugged it in, I had a bad feeling. You know, I could tell right away by the weightlessness of the cables that it would be significantly worse than the old ones I bought back in the 90's. It used to never really matter what brand of audio/video cables you buy because they were all more or less the same decent quality. Now that this is an…

I have an old VCR that I wanted to connect to my computer. I searched YouTube, found a good video on a channel called "JUMBLE" on how to do this, but I couldn't find my old AV cables that were needed. As expected, Revain had them and I was happy to see that they were from the well-known brand "GE" and not some Chinese company I had never heard of. The price was great and they helped me connect the VCR to my computer successfully. Now I can rip old VHS tapes to a digital file (e.g. MP4 so I can…

Use with mac.1. Connect to a Mac on one end and a VCR2 on the other. Start Quicktime3. Select File/New Video Recording4. Here's the tricky part: see the little "v" next to the record button? There you select this input device. Do this for both audio and video5. Quick Time has its own volume control. Disabled by default. Turn it on when you want to hear audio.6. Press the play button on the VCR7. Press the record button.8. It doesn't stop automatically. OK, pay attention. The quality seems to…