E180 on a video tape typically refers to the type of tape and its length. Specifically, "E" indicates it is an "E-180" tape, which means it is designed to record for up to 180 minutes in standard play (SP) mode. This designation helps users understand the tape's capacity and compatibility with their recording devices.
Yes it is one word - videotape.
It is an acronym for a noun : Video Cassette Recorder. VCRs use magnetic tape to record audio-visual information.
FF means fast forward, this is the button of tape recorders, Dvd's etc when you want to move the disc/tape cassette forward like the rewind for the back movement. or If you are talking about video games FF normally means Final Fantasy
It is red tape.
"Cinta" has a variety of translations in English. The most common one is "tape", both in the sense of an adhesive and in the sense of a recording. "Cinta" can also be used for "cassettes", "videotapes", and "films".
C90 on a cassette tape means that the cassette tape runs for 90 minutes. <3
"What did you do with that newest video tape?"
DVD means Digital Video Disc. The Video on the Disc is there because of Digital imprint, as compared to a VHS. A Video on a tape.
television video tape 9-331 ?
I think it was in 20023
Robert B. Musburger has written: 'Single-camera video production' -- subject(s): Production and direction, Video tape recorders, Video recordings, Camcorders 'An Introduction to Writing for Electronic Media'
Video Home System, better known as VHS, is a video tape recording standard developed during the 1970s.
Su Du has written: 'DV she lu qing song ru men =' -- subject(s): Digital video tape recorders, Amateurs' manuals, Video recording
the candy you can video tape it but a fire ball ummm you can video tape that to
Barry Hampe has written: 'Video scriptwriting' -- subject(s): Video authorship, Advertising copy, Video tape advertising 'Making documentary films and reality videos' -- subject(s): Production and direction, Documentary films, Video recordings
It is a magnetic tape, which is often used for storing data or recording audio/video. The magnetic coating on the plastic ribbon allows data to be written and read using a tape drive. The cartridge provides protection for the tape and makes it easy to handle.
Robert C. Acland has written: 'Acland's Video Atlas of Human Anatomy, Tape 1: The Upper Extremities'