To change a VHS tape from SLP (Standard Play) to SP (Standard Play), you need to use a VCR that has the ability to record in SP mode. Simply insert the VHS tape into the VCR and set the recording mode to SP. Then, play the tape while simultaneously recording it onto a new blank VHS tape in SP mode. This process will create a new SP version of the original content from the SLP tape.
press the buttons on the VCR
The SP and SLP denote the playback speed. SP stands for Standard Play, while SLP stands for Super Long Play. It's equivalent to the different playback speeds for vinyl records.
SP refers to a type of play mode on a DVD. It stands for 'Standard Play.' This is often used on VHS, too.
Since this is a VCR question, it all has to do with the speed the tape runs through the VCR. The faster the tape, the higher the quality of the video you're recording because the recorder is able to put more picture information on the tape. SP, or standard speed will allow a VHS tape to record for a period of 2 hours and will provide the highest quality picture. EP (which has for the most part, been dropped by the manufacturers) would record for four hours and LP, which is the slowest speed, will record for six hours, but with degraded video. This is of course, based on the standard VHS cassette. They do make an 8 hour tape, which will run at approximately 2 hrs and 40 minutes at SP, 5 hours and 40 minutes at EP, and eight hours at lp. Most stores don't carry the T-160 tapes and they are a bit more expensive. Most VCR's manufactured today will still play an EP recorded tape, but cannot record at that 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.
SP means Standard Play, the speed the tape was designed for. LP means Long Play and EP means Extended Play.
Use tapes like VHS, VHS-C SVHS 3/4 inch U Matic 1 " Reel to Reel 1/2" Reel to Reel Betamax Betacam, Betacam SP Digital 8, Hi 8, Video 8, 8mm Digital beta Mini DV DVCam DVCPro 25, 50 DV 35mm film with a Camera You can use a VTR to record Television shows on a Video tape
Yes you can
In record mode, "sp" typically refers to standard play, while "spp" indicates a special play mode. "lp" stands for long play, which allows for extended recording time at the expense of quality. "ep" or extended play offers a compromise between quality and recording duration. "slp" is super long play, maximizing recording time but significantly lowering quality, whereas "ho" generally refers to high-output modes that prioritize quality over duration.
The amount of time you can record to a DVD depends on the recording mode you choose. DVD recorders have various recording modes that vary from recorder to recorder but most include SP, LP, and EP modes. Some also offer XP, SLP, SEP modes. These modes offer a trade off between quality and recording time with XP having the highest quality but the shortest recording time and SEP having the longest recording time but the poorest quality.The quality and recording times of each recording mode will vary between different DVD recorders. Here is a list of common recording times for each recording mode:XP - 1 HourSP - 2 HoursLP - 4 HoursEP - 6 HoursSLP - 8 HoursSEP - 10 HoursFor all practical purposes, SP is what is most commonly used. Use LP if you need to record a live event or a continuous recording when you cannot change DVDs midway through. When it comes to recording DVDs, a general rule is to have the highest quality input source possible and the greatest recording quality that you can get. For example, recording a VHS to DVD, use SP. Most VHS are 120 minutes long, so the SP recording of two hours will fit the VHS tape on one DVD without any quality loss and minimum risk of skipping.In conclusion, DVDs can hold up to 10 hours of video, depending on the DVD recorder you use. With DVDs, time and quality are inversely proportional. The longer the recording time, the poorer the quality and the more likely you will have video and audio skips during playback. For most practical application, use SP to maintain a high quality and get around two hours of recording time.
The SP 500 index changes its composition on average about once every three months.
Natinally they will be using HDTV. Locally they use digital media (like MPEG, etc.), DV-tape/CD/memory, and actually some still use Beta-SP tape.