There have been a number of combined VHS and DVD players as well as several VHS and DVD recorders. The combination was a convenient one for playing both formats from a single unit or for transferring VHS to a more robust and future-proof format.
The market for combined VHS and Bluray players is far smaller. The customers who are now buying Bluray players are generally the same people who invested in DVD technology some years ago and have moved away from VHS already.
VHS is of course a standard definition format. Recording it onto a Bluray disc will not enhance the quality and it certainly won't turn the VHS content into HD.
For these reasons, it makes little commercial sense for a manufacturer to produce a VHS and Bluray combination. While it is impossible to predict what each manufacturer might do in the future, it is safe to say that a combination player is very unlikely.
This is very unlikley, bluray is far ahead of VCR technology, consider converting your vhs tapes to dvd.
I have not found one yet.
Yes, since they released the Complete Specials (2008-2010).
The main device that has replaced the VCR recorder is the DVD recorder. A DVD looks much like a CD and is therefore less bulky than a video cassette for storage purposes. Also a DVD holds far more minutes of recording time than a VCR also so overall the change is considered to be a good one.
Yes. But only 3-D or 2-D Bluray.
people who have bluray players
Beacaus bluray is newer and they think everybody has a bluray player... eventually it will come on dvd.
Yes, the Toshiba C55T does play the bluray.
A VCR stand is not necessary to make a VCR working properly as it is only a piece of furniture used to hold the VCR. A VCR will work as long as it is plugged into the wall and hooked up to a TV.
The abbreviation of VCR is...
Yes all bluray drives will play cds.
Connect the VCR to the HDTV thru the video cables, (video 2) input. Connection Options 1. TV Antenna --> Converter Box --> VCR --> your television. 2. TV Antenna --> Converter Box --> VCR PLUS your television This only works if your converter box has at least two types of output: one type of output that the VCR has an input for AND another type of output that your television has an input for. 3. TV antenna cable split into two with a splitter, one going straight to your television (would only work if you have an HDTV set) and the oher going to the converter box and then to the VCR, and the VCR's output to your TV's secondary input socket. #1 will get you the worst picture quality on your TV and #3 the best if you have an HDTV.