I believe there is an piece of equipment that allows you to watches Videos and DVDs too. Its a combo item and you can get equipment that allows you to play videos when you have digital cable. I would say no to the question.
VHS are getting older and very outdated. and VCRs are starting to wear out. VCRS don't play VHS anymore cause of the new technology that is being made. So tapes get lots of static and jumpy/fuzzy pictures then it means it's time to give up on VHS.
It is still possible to purchase new VHS players. Vintage and thrift stores still carry brand new VHS players. In addition, a number of merchants on eBay also sell new VHS players.
There are a multitude of websites that sell cheap VHS players such as EBay, Craigslist, and Amazon. Several retailers also have websites that sell cheap VHS players.
It does not appear, from the Best Buy website, that they carry portable vhs players. http://www.bestbuy.com/
VHS players, landline telephones, and fax machines are examples of products that are in their decline stage as they are being replaced by newer technology.
The Magnavox DVD VCR Player is an excellent combo choice. It features technology that makes normal DVDs look great on modern High-Definition Televisions, and takes the "fuzziness" out of VHS tapes. The player also has the ability to convert VHS tapes into DVD format, so you can say goodbye to those outdated VHS tapes! It retails for about $350, and can be purchased online or in specialized electronic stores.
No. Blu-Rays are becoming increasingly popular while DVDs are starting to slowly become somewhat obsolete and some day, just like VHS tapes, DVDs will be completely obsolete
There have been a number of combined VHS and DVD players as well as several VHS and DVD recorders. The combination was a convenient one for playing both formats from a single unit or for transferring VHS to a more robust and future-proof format. The market for combined VHS and Bluray players is far smaller. The customers who are now buying Bluray players are generally the same people who invested in DVD technology some years ago and have moved away from VHS already. VHS is of course a standard definition format. Recording it onto a Bluray disc will not enhance the quality and it certainly won't turn the VHS content into HD. For these reasons, it makes little commercial sense for a manufacturer to produce a VHS and Bluray combination. While it is impossible to predict what each manufacturer might do in the future, it is safe to say that a combination player is very unlikely.
Some Examples are: Computers and their Components, Cellular Phones, Smart Phones, Digital Cameras and Memory Cards, iPhones, iPods, iPads, MP3 and MP4 Players, Tablets, PDAs, Flash Drives, Digital Organizers, Types of Printers: Printers, Copiers, Scanners, and Fax Machines; DVD Players and DVDS, VHS Players and VHS Tapes, Televisions, Telephones, Microwaves, Refrigerators, Ovens and Stovetops, Lighting, Electricity...
Technology that is outdated (such as the 8-track) or no longer used at all (such as the telegraph).
Every Technology gets outdated with the passage of time So simply defined, There is no such Technology as Secure one.
Yes, some stores and online retailers still sell VHS players, but they are becoming less common as newer technologies like DVD and streaming services become more popular.