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.
VCR stands for videocassette recorder. So, the C stands for cassette.
VCR stands for Video Cassette Recorder.
Typically, no. VCR stands are just big enough to house the VCR and a TV on top. Entertainment centers often have other compartments for DVDs, stereo equipment, etc.
Most remotes will also work for VCR's, but you'll have to find the remote code for your VCR first.
VCR stands for video cassette recorder. This can play video cds and sometimes function as recorders: to record television programs. The diversity in functionality of VCRs depend on the manufacturers and what they aim at.
VCR stands for Video Cassette recorder. The invention of VCR was initiated by the invention of Audio Cassette players. The first type of VCR was the U-matic that was developed by Sony Japan during 1970. The home VCR system that we see now were developed by Philips in 1972. Since large organizations like Philips and Sony work in research teams. It is difficult to tell one name that invented the VCR as it was a collaborative effort of the team working on it.
If your local video store doesn't have stock anymore, I would try a thrift shop or yard sale.
VCR and TV bought equals Rs8000 loss of 4 percent in VCR but profit of 8 percent in TV find gain or loss in the whole transaction?
A VCR (videocassette recorder) is an electromechanical device for recording and playing back full-motion audio-visual programming on cassettes containing magnetic tape whereas a DVD player is is an optical disc technology.
If you can still find a VCR they will all have the same picture.
First off: why would you bother? The video will be inferior, and tapes are getting harder to find because the VCR is a dying technology. If your answer is "My granny has a VCR", consider buying her a DVD player - you can buy one new for $30 or less at WalMart, and get one used at a yard sale for about $10 or so.With that said, hook up the audio and video out jacks on the DVR (coded red, green and yellow) to the similar a/v in jacks on the VCR, set the VCR to record from these jacks (as opposed to recording from the tuner), press "record" on the VCR, and press "play" on the DVR.
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").