I am thinking of getting a DVD Recordable Player. Can I ask you experts a couple of questions on transferring over my own recorded VHS tapes please?
1 - What DVD Recordable player is best to buy for the purpose of transferring old VHS Video recordings, my own, over to DVD Discs?
2 - Should my standard VHS Recorder be ok to do this transfer or do I need a specific VHS Video Machine?
3 - Please tell me the best way to connect the two machines up in order to transfer.
Many Thanks,
Malcolm.
Recorded Videos Transfer to DVD
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Probably, they're all the same and the best connection to your DVD-R from your VHS would be scart. Unfortunatly, youll need a DVD-R with two scart sockets. And input (Your VHS) and an output (to your tv). Of course you could connect with a standard RF cable, but the quality would be much greater via scart.
» James »
I don't know my future after this weekend, and I don't want to
I don't know my future after this weekend, and I don't want to
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Whats the difference?
I never knew that it was actually something different. I started to read it and i thought you where going to mention R and RW...
I never knew that it was actually something different. I started to read it and i thought you where going to mention R and RW...
» James »
I don't know my future after this weekend, and I don't want to
I don't know my future after this weekend, and I don't want to
Wherever possible use a dvd-recorder and vhs player that both have an s-video connector.
Most scart use only composite, and you lose a significant level of bandwidth this way.
Unfortunately, most standard VHS will not have either a fully implemented scart (ie the s-video connections are not connected), or an s-video output.
Most of the video recorders that do are s-vhs, which are more expensive (but will normally play standard vhs).
Hope this helps
Stuart
Most scart use only composite, and you lose a significant level of bandwidth this way.
Unfortunately, most standard VHS will not have either a fully implemented scart (ie the s-video connections are not connected), or an s-video output.
Most of the video recorders that do are s-vhs, which are more expensive (but will normally play standard vhs).
Hope this helps
Stuart