It might be that you are trying to capture a signal, when the software is set to capture another form of signal. Try switching the format of the capture on Adobe.
I've been working for hours on this machine, cleaning and lubricating the mechanism and trying various adjustments to fix related problems. If I recall correctly the F11 error is due to tape mistracking, indicating damage to same. Someone posted a suggestion that the F08 error indicated a drum relay problem, requiring professional servicing; but it also comes up on my machine if the tape tension is too high and the mechanism cannot overcome it when loading the tape. I only realised this after finally tracking down pretty well all of the bearings needing lubrication; then adjustments to the tape tension could be detected. I've got to the stage that my AG-DV2700 will accept tapes that have been recorded on that machine; playing them instantly, after the usual auto tape tensioning where the tape is FF a few seconds and then RW a similar amount, if the safety shutter is enagaged; and merely accepting them in the normal fashion otherwise. Up until this point it would throw up the F08 error whatever tape was put in; if you switched the recorder back on instantly the tape would slow FF, ie not its usual whirlwind winding, and be available for use after auto rewind at the end. If a tape NOT recorded on it is put in it still stops with the F08 error. I would suggest that trouble with this recorder is likely due the loading mechanism becoming stiff. All you have to do is dismantle it - but there's lots of tricky bits and bobs in there to watch out for.
There can be several reasons for the tape spitting back out including, a defective tape, foreign object/lablel in the cassette compartment, unit in timer recording with tab knocked out on tape and then actual mechanical and electrical faults.
I will concentrate on the mechanical and electrical faults here, since you can verify the others.
Electrical, would include the Power supply, and Micro processor circuits.
A weakened power supply due to deterioration of the filter components will kick the tape out if the power supply voltage drops below a certain value. The filter components deteriorate with age and heat, and then put out less voltage.
There are critical timing circuits, and sensors that control the mechanism positioning and send signals to the Micro processor. The tape in sensor, mode switch, and LED are common faults here.
Mechanical faults include the Cassette Loading Assembly, Capstan, and Drum motor. A fault in the casseette housing assembly that won't allow it to load 100%, a Drum or Capstan motor that is sluggish or frozen will send a signal to he CPU to kick the tape back out.
The Power Supply is a common failure.
An experienced technician can verify the power supply voltages and replace the filter components for approximately $25.00 plus labor.
Check the Input Source: Make sure you have selected the correct input source on your TV for the device you are using. Use the remote control to cycle through the input options until you find the one connected to your video source.
Check Video Connections: Ensure that all video cables (such as HDMI, component, or composite cables) are securely connected between your TV and the device you are trying to watch content from. A loose or faulty cable connection could result in a loss of video signal.
Restart the TV and Video Source: Try restarting both your TV and the device you are trying to watch content from. Power off both devices, wait a few moments, and then power them back on. This can sometimes resolve temporary glitches or issues with the video signal.
Check for Software Updates: Make sure your TV's firmware is up-to-date. Sometimes software updates can resolve compatibility issues or bugs that may be affecting video playback. Check the settings menu on your TV for an option to update the firmware, or visit the manufacturer's website for instructions on how to do so.
Reset Video Settings: If you've made any changes to your TV's video settings, such as resolution or picture mode, try resetting them to their default values. This can sometimes resolve issues with video playback.
Try a Different Device: If possible, try connecting a different device (such as a DVD player or gaming console) to your TV to see if the issue persists. This can help determine whether the problem lies with the TV itself or with the original device you were using.
Contact Panasonic Support: If none of the above steps resolve the issue, it's possible there may be a hardware problem with your TV. In this case, you may need to contact Panasonic customer support for further assistance or to schedule a repair.
Check the Power Cord: Ensure that the power cord is securely plugged into both the TV and the power outlet. Make sure there are no visible signs of damage to the power cord or the plug.
Inspect the Power Outlet: Try plugging another electronic device (such as a lamp or a phone charger) into the same outlet to verify if it is functioning properly. If other devices work fine, then the issue is likely not with the power outlet.
Check for Tripped Circuit Breakers: Check your circuit breaker or fuse box to see if a circuit breaker has been tripped or a fuse blown. If so, reset the circuit breaker or replace the fuse and try plugging in your TV again.
Test with Different Power Source: If possible, try plugging your TV into a different power source altogether, such as a different room or building. This will help determine if the issue is specific to the power source you were previously using.
Contact Panasonic Support: If none of the above steps resolve the issue and your TV still does not power on, it's likely that there is a hardware problem with the TV itself. In this case, you may need to contact Panasonic customer support for further assistance or to arrange for repairs. Be sure to provide them with details of the troubleshooting steps you've already taken.
Turn off and unplug the projector.
Locate the lamp cover on the projector.
Remove the lamp cover.
Take out the old lamp.
Insert the new lamp.
Replace the lamp cover.
Reset the lamp hours:
Press the Enter button to display the "Option" menu.
Use the 5 or 6 button to select "Lamp Runtime".
Press and hold the Enter button for approximately 3 seconds.
The "Lamp Runtime" will change to "Time Reset [Power Off]".
Turn off the power and disconnect the power cord.
Finally, plug in and turn on the projector.
Remember to consult your projector's operating instructions manual for specific details and safety precautions. How to change Panasonic vx 400 xga projector lamp change or replace (youtube.com)
JustAnswerhttps://www.justanswer.com > Electronics Question
Jan 5, 2018 - The F60 error is an error that indicates a video processing board failure. Here are a few things that you can try (do one first then try number ...
1 answer · Top answer: Hi, I'm JA Engineer. Welcome to JustAnswer. I'm reviewing your question now and will post back ...
Reddit · r/VHS2 comments · 2 years ago
The VCR and DVD recorder won't eject/open on command either, so my guess is the capacitors on the power board are dead. Upvote
Question edited for clarity. I doubt your television id 58 FEET (58')
You don't give the model number or what you are trying to sign into? WiFi, Netflix, Cable, Parental Controls?
Here are some manuals
Panasonichttps://na.panasonic.com > ...
PDF
You need to subscribe to a cable TV service to enjoy viewing their programming. ... Check the input signal compatible with this TV. (see page 52 - 53). Page 55 ...
58 pages
Panasonichttps://help.panasonic.ca > viewing
PDF
• Has the battery run down? • Has the TV POWER button been turned On? • To operate external equipment of other manufacturers, register the remote control ...
35 pages
'riding'? Or do you mean 'writing'?
What does it say? Things like this are part of the settings menu, go to it and Exit out of it.
Or Google
make model manual
..