It seems that someone has a patent on this idea,but noone seems to have actually implemented it that we can find.It would have been a great idea in 1997.
Yes, as long as the player as a built in recorder.
Best bet is to do your research on the internet. As of this writing, I'm not aware of any that have Guide Plus as part of their programming. Strange though it may sound, I have it on my computer as it was supplied by the video card manufacturer. Update: The "LiteOn LVW-5045 DVR" uses Guide Plus. Here is a list of the products that use the Guide Plus service: http://www.europe.guideplus.com/En/our_service/models.html Note: There are DVRs and DVD-Rs in this list in addition to VCRs.
With the advent of DVDs and now Blueray, VCRs seem to be an antiquated item
the use of vcrs
VCRs, tapes,
Some Canon VCRs come with DAC converters, which offer excellent sound for VCRs.
VCRs do not support HDTV. You will not be able to record HD. You will be able to record a converted HD signal but will lose the quality.
It depends where u get it from
The use of VCRsApex-
VCRs, tapes,
JVC
It means that you have a VCR. VCRs do not have tuners.