VHS tapes share the same status as most twenty year old rusting cars. Too old to be useful and not rare enough to be a prized possession.
As a storage medium, VHS tapes are poor quality, bulky, difficult to handle and unreliable. They will never serve as archives of high quality content and they have no practical benefits compared to DVDs. One day, in years to come, they will have a value as a piece of history but they are unlikely to ever be more than a museum curiosity. A quick search on auction and trading sites show that most VHS tapes offered for sale or auction generate no interest.
Yes you can gerammaticly have a whole collection of vhs tapes
No Japanese VHS tapes are real not pirated
Yes Japanese VHS tapes are real they are not fake and not pirated
The normal lifespan of VHS tapes is 8-10 years.
You can use VHS converters to transfer movies from your old VHS tapes to your home PC. This makes you able to get rid of your stack of VHS tapes and backup everything digitally.
Ya here in NJ they will pick up VHS tapes in the recycleing.
yes. all the components in a VHS are plastic. plastics are to be recylcled.
very
Transfering your VHS tapes to DVD is a great idea.
A vhs to dvd recorder may help you conver your vhs tapes to dvd media if you have the right system. I advise you to check with the salesperson before you buy anything.
Considering the novelty of VHS tapes and their considerable Hipster appeal, the best place to purchase black VHS tapes is from a thrift store. However, sites such as EBay and Amazon provide secondary options for the less discerning hipster.
Yes, using a VHS-C adapter will allow you to record and play VHS-C tapes in a VHS machine. The adapter simply changes the casing format. The actual tape is the same. I'm not sure why you would want to, though. VHS tapes are cheaper and the tapes are longer.