Anybody DVR the NYC Tri this weekend?

If that's true, I can DVR it and burn it to DVD for you.  Of course, if it is true, then you'll probably just tape it and make your own copy onto whatever device this VCR thing is you speak of.

I saved it on the DVR, but do not have a VCR and do not have a recordable DVD player.

But I do have a Slingbox media player, if we could figure out a way to get you to sling to my box, you could just watch it directly off my DVR.

This is how I know I'm still not mature

Ralph is correct. Set to air from 5pm-6pm.  DVR is set, maybe I'll make copies if for no other reason then to antagonize the Copyright police of this board who ran me out of town after the Kona DVD debacle.

As an Intellectual Property attorney, I'll take your case Pro Bono... 

[Intentionally take OP off topic, but..]

Just out of curiosity, what is the law on this? If I make 1 or 2 copies and give them away to friends free of charge, is it still illegal? I'm guessing yes, but how is it any different then giving away a CD/DVD (or is that illegal too)? (The original Kona DVD thread never did reach a legal conclusion, more of a Don't ask, Don't tell conclusion).

I'll pay for the consulation in NYC Tri/Kona DVD's.

[Back to OP]

Don't worry about the postage. Let me make sure I DVR it first.  I'm not worried about breaking the law, I'm going to go ahead and record and burn it anyway, I was more curious for my own general knowledge.  Are you an IP/Copyright lawyer like condorman?  It makes sense that as long as I don't charge, then it's okay. But isn't this what Napster was doing, file sharing among "friends" for free?  While I realize it was on a massive scale, the concept is the same.

I'm sorry for killing the OP (we alla gree the NYC tri is on Sun 5p-6p), but since Condorman said he was an IP lawyer, and my aforementioned Kona thread never did get a legal answer, I was just curious.