it concerns the speed of the tape.
If you're recording, the tape will hold more duration of (movie),
but the detail will be lower.
If you're playing a tape it's just a indication of the recording speed.
E = extended play, 180 means 180 minutes record/play in SP mode or in other words, it's an 8 hour record/play tape when the VCR is being used in the SLP mode.
Because VCR's only play videotapes.
A DVD cannot be put in to a vcr.
There are no single VCR player that is still in production by any company so you would have to upgrade to a DVD/VCR combo.
no, it not possible to play a high defination dvds on a DVD/VCR .
You can play a VCR on a High Def LCD with no problem.
Any reputable DVD/VCR players should be able to play DivX movie format.
The Extended Play was created in 2005.
VCR's are inherently unreliable due to the large number of mechanical failure points.Unless you get an extended warranty plan from the retailer(at an added cost) the longest warranty is the standard 1 year parts and labor.
While they make DVD/VCR combos that will play DVD-R and DVD-RW, there does not appear to be a DVD/VCR combo with a DVD writer available for purchase.
The JVC DVD/VCR combo player, unfortunately, only plays DVD-R, and can't play DVD-RW.
The duration of Extended Play - film - is 780.0 seconds.