Showing posts with label vhs video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vhs video. Show all posts

Top 5 Advantages of VHS Tapes Over DVD


1.Price: DVD superiority has caused people to choose the discs over VHS tapes. Consumers can find old VHS movies for less than a dollar at yard sales, flea markets and online at websites like EBay and Amazon. A collection of VHS tapes may cost the same as a single DVD.

2.Durability:VHS tapes do not have the long-standing video quality of a DVD, but they can handle physical harm a lot better. Dropping a DVD disc could cause irreversible damage, but boxy VHS tapes can survive a fall easier and still work.

3.Widescreen:Viewers of standard televisions deal with "letterbox" format, or black bars, while watching widescreen DVDs. Nearly every VHS tape is a full-screen conversion, making it better for older televisions and people who dislike black bars.

4.Recording:VHS tapes are easier to record and tape than a DVD disc. DVD recorders are expensive and the disc must be fully recorded before it can be played back in the set-top devices. Users can play VHS tapes instantly and re-recorded them 100 times; DVD-R discs are limited to one recording.

5.Playing:Accessing a DVD menu may consist of skipping multiple previews, unavoidable FBI warnings and animated menus that may take 30 seconds to load. VHS movies typically play instantly and may include a few easily skipped previews.

Have fun:)
Hi guys:) Here are the top 5 advantages of VHS tapes over DVD

Home Entertainment - Low-End Camcorders, High-End Features - Interesting

Hi guys:) If size is a prime consideration, the compacts-8mm and VHS-C, weighing in at two to three pounds-might be preferable. If you have big hands, however, using these small machines can be awkward. A five- or six-pound, full-size VHS model may be more comfortable for a large person. If playback convenience is important, the full-sized VHS may be your best bet. You can play the finished tape in a standard VCR without an adapter (as required for the compact VHS-C) and without hooking the camcorder directly to the TV (as required with the 8mm camcorder). Also, the full-sized VHS units can use standard VHS tapes, which are the least expensive.

Regarding brands: In a survey of experts, many recommended RCA's low-end camcorders in general and singled out Sony in the 8mm format and Panasonic in VHS-C. Many mentioned General Electric's CG818, an 8mm machine, and RCA's CC188, in the VHS-C format, as great buys. You can find both for under $500. Fyi :) Have fun :)

recorder,vhs,dvd recorder,vhs dvd,dvd recorders,vhs to dvd,vhs recorder,vhs dvd recorder,vhs movies,disney vhs,vhs player,vhs video