Only a VHS or S-VHS machine can play VHS tapes. Even then there may be restrictions around the television system, for example not all PAL (European) VHS machines can play NTSC (USA) recordings, and very few PAL models would play SECAM (France) recordings.
There are also considerations around recording speed. Most modern VHS machines will play Long Play tapes, but since Long Play is not part of the VHS format, they may not play particularly well. In NTSC countries there are also EP recordings, but this system was not widely available in the PAL markets. Furthermore, certain time-lapse recordings from security type recorders will not play on a normal VHS player.
Of course, if the machine is not VHS based at all, then the tape will not play (and in almost all cases will not even physically fit onto) a non VHS machine. Formats apart from VHS include Betamax, Betacam, Umatic, Video8/Hi8, miniDV/DV/DVCAM, V2000, MII, and dozens more besides.
Any should work just fine.
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Library,any bookstore if you are looking for Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux. Any video store if you looking for the movie on VHS, DVD. Any music-store, if you are looking for the CD of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Musical the Phantom of the Opera. If you looking for the stage-play in your area,your local newspaper.
Mr. Broadway, the 1933 film version, does not appear on VHS, DVD, or any other alternative format for sale. Online video share site like YouTube show no uploads of the film.
There are many businesses that transfer VHS tapes to DVD's, which is great for storage and longevity. If you have the time, however, a great option is to purchase a converter (available online for $100 or less) that will allow you to do any VHS tapes you have on your own.
VHA tapes are linear, analog recording systems. There is no way to download anything from VHS tapes other than by playing the tape and capturing the content using another recorder such as a DVD recorder. The quality of the recording will remain a typical VHS quality but once the content is captured in a digital format, it can be loaded on to a computer and possibly enhanced to eliminate some of the usual problems of VHS quality.
AnswerHi,No. VCR's use 1/2" tape and not 1/4" tape. And as far as I know, there are no 8mm. adapters for VS tape players. Chances are good thoug that if you do some research you may find an 8mm. player for your tapes by searching the 'net.Good luck,CubbyActually, there's an adapter that looks just like a VCR tape. You put your 8mm tape inside of the adapter cartridge and then put it in the VCR.________________________________________________________________________Well there is no such adaptors. It can be verifiably concluded that it is both mechanically and electronically impossible for a VHS (or S-VHS) VCR to play or read the information recorded on an 8mm/Hi8, or miniDV tape. Any claims to the contrary are erroneous, and must be required to be accompanied by a physical demonstration to be considered legitimate. Anyone offering such a device for sale is either mistakingly identifying a VHS-C/VHS adapter for an 8mm/VHS adapter, or they are outright scamming the consumer.
Movies in VHS tapes, unlike DVDs have no code zone. They are pretty universal. Do they will work fine in any country.
Any problems !
Well, if you still have VCR i think its about time for you to get DVD player, Any who you can (maybe) get them from Ebay.
See if your local library would like them.
Cassette and VHS tapes, and anything with a screen.
yes, find a player for your digital video (probably your digital video camera) and it should have an analogue output, usually a yellow video cable which you can plug into the back of a VCR. Unless you want to record a digital signal onto a VHS cassette, and the simple answer to that is no.
The only vcr's that come close are actually upscaling dvd/vcr players.Sony and Philips make these.It may be possible to use them to upscale Standard Definition tapes.
Any reputable DVD/VCR players should be able to play DivX movie format.
To turn on the VCR in a 2003 Ford Windstar minivan, first ensure the vehicle is in accessory mode or the engine is running. Then, locate the VCR, typically integrated into the dashboard or center console. Press the "Power" button on the VCR to turn it on, and make sure to insert a compatible VHS tape to begin playback. If the VCR does not power on, check the vehicle's fuses or connections for any issues.