The UK uses the PAL standard for VHS while the USA uses NTSC, so unless you have a either a PAL video player or multiregion VHS Player and a PAL compatible TV set you won't be able to view a UK VHS cassette in the USA.
Basicly nothing. VHS machines are a dying breed.
A con of a VHS tape is that it is big and takes up a lot of room to store. A pro of a VHS tape is that the tape is protected by a cover.
Use 2 VCR's then push record then stop if its done RIP VHS tape 1976-2009
Video Home System, better known as VHS, is a video tape recording standard developed during the 1970s.
Sony made the first VHS system but opted out of it after they decided the beta format produced a better quality picture. They sold the rights to the VHS system to JVC who because of the VHS system's ability to put more video on a tape (at that time, 6 hors as compared to 4.5 for the beta tapes) eventually won the format wars. Sony later started putting out VHS machines and the rest is history.
If the tape will fit into a camcorder, there is no reason why a copyright tape won't play. Many VHS camcorders use small cassette bodies and a standard commercial VHS tape simply won't fit.
how do I get a stuck vhs out of the vcr????
Any should work just fine.
You need a 'PAL' VHS player.
3
To copy a copyrighted VHS tape to DVD using a DVD VHS combo recorder, first connect the VHS tape to the combo unit and insert the VHS tape into the VHS slot. Then, insert a blank DVD into the DVD drive. Start playback of the VHS tape and press the "Record" button on the DVD recorder to begin the transfer; make sure to monitor the process to ensure everything is being recorded correctly. However, be aware that copying copyrighted material without permission may violate copyright laws.
No. Unlike digital media, once a VHS tape is erased, it's gone for good.