TheVan
I am trying to copy a VHS to DVD with my dvd recorder, simply to back up my VHS collection. When I try to copy it, it says that it is unable to copy because it is copy protected. Is there any way to get around this? How do I back up a copy protected VHS to a DVD?
Answer
If you are just coping home movies then any good VHS / DVD Recorder will do. However if you wish to back up any copy protected videos (as a rule if you purchased a movie it is copy protected) then you will need separate VHS player and DVD recorder with a stabilizer between them. I have see consumer stabilizers designed for this range in cost from $50-$150. The problem is most of them do a poor job at best. If you can find one, some older consumer video mixers like the Videonics MX-1 and MX-Pro with a digital TBCs (Time Base Correctors) will do a much better job (try it before you buy it or make sure you can return it). As far as home movies they are no problem, all you need is just a VHS player, cables and a DVD-Recorder as long as the VHS tapes are in good shape. As far as VCRs I like the higher end consumer Panasonic and JVC VHS recorders with built in TBCs. They are very stable and can often produce a better image. These can often be found at a pawn shop cheap (not a lot of demand for VHS anymore). As far as stand alone DVD recorders all I have ever had were Panasonic, I suggest one that has a internal hard drive. These are great machines, and do very high quality recordings from your TV system, video camera or VCR and are easy to use, they can even do basic editing. By the way, you can also just hookup your camcorder directly to your DVD recorder and make copies of your home movies.
If you are just coping home movies then any good VHS / DVD Recorder will do. However if you wish to back up any copy protected videos (as a rule if you purchased a movie it is copy protected) then you will need separate VHS player and DVD recorder with a stabilizer between them. I have see consumer stabilizers designed for this range in cost from $50-$150. The problem is most of them do a poor job at best. If you can find one, some older consumer video mixers like the Videonics MX-1 and MX-Pro with a digital TBCs (Time Base Correctors) will do a much better job (try it before you buy it or make sure you can return it). As far as home movies they are no problem, all you need is just a VHS player, cables and a DVD-Recorder as long as the VHS tapes are in good shape. As far as VCRs I like the higher end consumer Panasonic and JVC VHS recorders with built in TBCs. They are very stable and can often produce a better image. These can often be found at a pawn shop cheap (not a lot of demand for VHS anymore). As far as stand alone DVD recorders all I have ever had were Panasonic, I suggest one that has a internal hard drive. These are great machines, and do very high quality recordings from your TV system, video camera or VCR and are easy to use, they can even do basic editing. By the way, you can also just hookup your camcorder directly to your DVD recorder and make copies of your home movies.
dvd recorder.?
wzr5gq2003
never looked into them at all,all i want is to copy a movie..i have a dvd player.is there such thing as a recorder itself to hook up and record?
and how expensive?
Answer
yes VHS recorders have been around for ever but DVD recorders are newer they cost more but DVD is way higher quality than VHS
yes VHS recorders have been around for ever but DVD recorders are newer they cost more but DVD is way higher quality than VHS
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Title Post: DVD Recorder question?
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