A VHS tape when properly stored, can last up to 10-25 years.
As long as it takes you to record it from DVD to VHS yourself.
Keep them standing inside a box near to humidity absorbers.
Yes, as long as the tv and VHS video recorder have the right connections (scart for instance).
Yes you may play each copyrighted VHS tapes on a VHS Cameras and you may be allowed considering to play VHS movies on a VHS camcorder
On December 31, 2008 was the last truck to the American public.
Many people are selling their VHS tapes, so it is possible to acquire Disney movies at garage sales, on-line, or from secondhand stores. Disney itself is no longer offering VHS sales, but they offer Disney movies in both DVD and Blu-ray format.
Probably a dollar or two per tape. VHS Disney movies are not collectible since there were many made, and not generally desirable since VHS is such a low quality media.
S-VHS is super vhs a higher quality of the VHS format. It is a resolution of 560×480.
S-VHS (Super VHS) is an improved version of the VHS standard.
The S-VHS input location will vary depending on the device. The term S-VHS stands for super VHS because it is an improved version of the typical VHS system.
The S-VHS input location will vary depending on the device. The term S-VHS stands for super VHS because it is an improved version of the typical VHS system.
Only a VHS or S-VHS machine can play VHS tapes. Even then there may be restrictions around the television system, for example not all PAL (European) VHS machines can play NTSC (USA) recordings, and very few PAL models would play SECAM (France) recordings. There are also considerations around recording speed. Most modern VHS machines will play Long Play tapes, but since Long Play is not part of the VHS format, they may not play particularly well. In NTSC countries there are also EP recordings, but this system was not widely available in the PAL markets. Furthermore, certain time-lapse recordings from security type recorders will not play on a normal VHS player. Of course, if the machine is not VHS based at all, then the tape will not play (and in almost all cases will not even physically fit onto) a non VHS machine. Formats apart from VHS include Betamax, Betacam, Umatic, Video8/Hi8, miniDV/DV/DVCAM, V2000, MII, and dozens more besides.