VCR stands for video cassette recorder. VCR devices began to fall out of use with the advent of the DVD player. Currently, many individuals use DVR devices or online services to watch movies, as well. Some households, however, still use VCR machines. They began to fall out of use in the early 2000s when DVD players hit the market.
Actually electronics VCR are not commonly used any more, but it's still possible to find information on them. A good place for example would be "HowStuffWorks" (here one has to check the dedicated "VCR" page in section "Electronics").
You can buy a new VCR at online retailers like Amazon or eBay, or at electronics stores like Best Buy or Walmart.
Computers and serversConsumer electronics (DVD players, VCR players, stereos, TVs, LCD screens, cellular phones)
Buy a new VCR, then use the remote that came with the new VCR to control the new VCR. Also get a DVD player you caveman
No. But you will need to run a short line from your t.v. to your vcr using a coax cable which can be purchased at most electronics stores for a small price.
yes, DVD/VCR can be used with a HDTV. anonymous@oola.com
You can use this Plasma TV which will work with any old VCR since you can buy and converter that you can attached to your VCR to the Plasma TV.
Your tv must have Picture in Picture to get that feature.You can hook up your vcr to use it though
Yes, there are DVD/VCR combos available for the use in automobiles.
The electronics industry has generally been pretty good about standardizing signals for interconnection between audio and video equipments for home use. With correct cables and a properly working VCR, it should work quite well. No HiDef, though.
There are a number of places to check that may stock the VCR stands. Some possible places would be electronics stores that sell office or computer furniture, such as Staples or Office Max, or stores that sell televisions.
You can find many different brands of VCR video recorders online at Amazon.com or you may go to your local Wal-Mart store. Also Office Depot, Radio Shack and Fry's Electronics.