A company in Japan only recently realized it was time to stop ... earlier in July that it would cease production of its VHS player, which was sold under various brands worldwide.

Are there such devices on the market? A-Several companies make player-only VCRs. This spring Magnavox, Panasonic and Sony each displayed a VHS player-only in the $250-$350 price range. Sony also ...

VHS content that someone created personally can be freely transfered to DVD or another digital file format. UBbox can store and play most common digital video file formats, and DVDs are still ...

Betamax tapes initially could only record up to one hour ... fostered competition between the various companies making the VHS players and, in turn, eventually drove the prices down to a level ...

Analog to digital converter: Digitize VHS, VCR, Hi8, mini DV ... we recommend OBS or PotPlayer for Windows, or QuickTime Player for Mac, perfect for video recording, live broadcasts.

By 1998, 89% of households in the U.S. had at least one VHS player. The VHS — or Video Home System — was a bona fide global phenomenon that brought about a scuffle known as the Format Wars ...

In the battle between Betamax and VHS, Sony had the better quality video player. For example, the original Sony Betamax player’s eject mechanism was far smoother than that of JVC’s original ...

In fact the only way to watch it was to own a “betamax” or a “VHS” player or borrow one from a friend to be able to watch those grainy films. Those video players were very-rich back then.