If you haven't got TV-out working you'll need a cable for the video from the pod. You'll also need a cable for the audio from your sound card. More on this later.
Lastly
Space for messing around with connections and time.

Now's later!
In general it's good to first get DVDs to work on the PC first. So go there first.
If DVDs look fine on the PC let's go on to the fun part.
You already have the big pod attached and in the manual you should have a picture like this:

If it looks like this you'll note that the bottom "Left Audio Input" is wrong. It should be "S-Video input".
The connections on the pod are simple phono (sometimes called "cinch") connections.
Most VCRs and TVs in Europe have a so called SCART connection:

If you're lucky enough to have an S-video connection and it works let me know because I couldn't get it to work. You may also have phono (sometimes called cinch) connectors on your TV or VCR for video (usually yellow) audio right (usually red) and audio left (usually white or black). Then you can use direct phono cable the video out from the pod to the TV or VCR. You will have to run the phono cable from your sound card directly to your TV vcr for the reasons below.
Now to connect the pod to the the VCR or TV all you need is the a composite cable like this:

Right?
WRONG!
Well part right.
If you want to capture as well as play on the TV you must ensure that the SCART connection of this composite cable has an IN/OUT switch.
Secondly, you need to run audio directly from the Line-Out or Speaker jack on your sound card with a cable with the following connections:

If you look closely, the connection on these cables are all "male". You'll need a "female" connector for each of the sound cables, left and right:

I found a double-female connector in the auto-audio section of an electronics shop.

So you plug the sound into the soundcard, plug the two ends into the female connector, go from the connector to the stereo connections on the SCART cable. The only connection to the pod is the video part of the composite cable.

So you have the cable from the sound card, then the female connector(s), then the sound on the composite SCART cable (usually red and white or black). The video connection (usually yellow) of the composite SCART is in the Video OUT jack of the pod.

Make sure the switch on the SCART connector is switched to IN, plug it into the VCR or TV and you should be good to go.

Make sure your TV or VCR is on AV. If you don't have this channel, enable TV out, it will automatically go to the monitor again in 15 seconds. In these 15 seconds switch through your channels until you find your PC picture.

On most TVs there is a little black frame around the picture. The only way to avoid this is to change resolutions. I'd suggest doing this before switching to TV-out.

You may have trouble switching from a resolution such as 1024X768 or higher to the TV because it can only handle 800X600.
Just reduce to 800X600 before switching.
Some have reported problems with any color setting other than 16 Bit. I've done tests and cannot see a difference between 16, 24 and 32 bit (no I don't wear glasses and my eyesight is fine) so I always leave at at 16 bit. It's a faster setting anyway.

I also have the problem that the TV is much brighter than the monitor so it must be adjusted.

Are you still with me?

Try playing a few files such as intros from games or other full screen animation to see how it looks.
The next thing to do is to install and get your software set up.
I use the WinDVD software that came with my card. If you haven't gotten it or lost it go to www.7thzone.com or windvdzone.cjb.net. Please make sure you obey all rules of the terms of use of this site!

Depending on your system you may need to do a little tuning of the software. DVDgenie offers many little tuning and tweaking possibilities. The most important is hidden under More options:

Under Decoding Quality you can choose the decoding speed. Although the setting to the far right says "Horrid" it isn't that bad and is sometimes the only way to get some DVDs to play without skipping. Another important option is the audio range. I have it set to amplified for better (louder) sound.
Maybe someday there will be more options for Voodoos.
Just a note: If Microsoft Media Player acts strange after installing WinDVD, click on the Unregister filter button and everything will turn out back to normal.
I suggest running the software after switching to TV-out.

FINALLY:
Now the big test!

1. Put the DVD in.
2. Enable TV-out
3. Start WinDVD
4. Enjoy!