Will programs taped on a Mitsubishi HS-U50 playback as well on a Sony VCR?
1188353
Hi Kenneth, VHS tapes should play back okay using the Sony SLVN750 player. -Vincent
1188354
Should play beautifully with all other things being equal. All machine brands I have owned have been picky about tape brands for some reason, and the Sony N750 is no different. I have had luck with Sony tapes in the past and I am using Maxell now. BASF, RCA, Fuji, etc, all had problems, mostly with rolling picture or sound lines. Also, 8-hour tapes have always been best for me. Other than that, the two machines should be good friends.
1188355
unfortunately i dont know what a mitsubishi hs-u50 is, but i can play any tapes on my sony and it plays really nice
780895
The manual only shows instructions for recording to the vcr. I would say no.
2037718
I used the Sony SR11 during Thanksgiving vacation and for Christmas day. It has very intuitive record and playback features. I wish I could record from a VCR to the Sony SR11, but it does not have this capability.
1942483
My use of this model included: VH8 cassette - play and record from VH8 to Memory Stick. The recording to memory stick was primarily frames from the VH8. I recorded from VHS format, played on VCR to VH8 cassette in the Camcorder. I recorded to VH8 and then recorded to VHS, using VCR. I played VH8 cassette in the camcorder: viewing with the screen on the Camcorder and on a TV, using a VCR connected to both. All functions described in the manual, in terms of recording and viewing capability were successfully accomplished.
627473
Yes, the Sony HC-7 will play standard miniDV tapes from other cameras if they are recorded in the normal SP speed mode. I've done it. The HC-7 can also record in SDTV mode.
50314
Hello,I hauled out the cassette adapter and read the box and instructions. This device is only meant to adapt a VHS-C tape to a regular VHS player. It will not work with a Betamax tape. The Sony video format is different from VHS. I am told that the only way to view a Betamax tape would be to buy an old Betamax player or take the tapes to a professional video editing firm and get them to transfer them to a different media such as a DVD or a VHS format tape. Hope this helps!!Scott
260186
Hi Sandy. I bought this as a refurbished machine to attempt to convert my dad's old video camera recordings to DVD. I plugged the camcorder cable into the front input of the DVD recorder, and it worked perfectly. I made a set of DVDs for my mom and brother for Christmas that year. The only inputs on this DVD recorder are the S-video or the component (red, yellow, green), so as long as your VCR will plug into either of those, it should work as well as mine did. Good luck!
627938
Almost certainly, it would not. I suspect it might even make the effect worse, because I had so much trouble using the unit with a VCR (only played bits and snatches of NTSC sourced video in 'high definition'. I saw more blank screen than content until I rigged the VCR to play through the tuner.Video standards are never perfect, nor would I expect a super nintendo to be able to source perfectly realistic (or smooth) HD content.
656775
Yes and yes as long as you can play the tape on your player (VCR, camcorder, DVD player, Tivo, and so on). It's not media or cassette type that is important. As this product comes with a digitizer, you can capture almost everything that has video output via RCA (yellow, red, & white) or S-video. Some camcorders only have RCA with yellow (video) and white (sound), which should work as well. I tried capturing PS3 game playing as video on this product, and it worked wonderfully.
1993012
Steve - I have no idea. BUT I can tell you a bunch of things I have recorded on Verbatim disks will not play on my Sony television. Makes no sense to me, as my DVD player is NOT a sony, buy that's one of my issues. Good luck. Hope someone else can address your specific issue. Patti
1176252
yes, you can do it. you put your vcr tape in, you put your dvd in, go to the input button on your toshiba remote, and scan up or down, choose your tape dub, or whatever yours may say, then hit record. you don't even need the tv hooked up, unless you want to watch the movie while it records (that's recommended)... good luck... also look in your instruction manual. it's tells you even better.... it shows you the hookups in diagrams. gary.....
153246
Actually, this unit is similar to an earlier model that I have had for years, and you should be able to watch a program on the hard drive while it is recording another program. You would not be able to record a program and watch a different program that has not been prerecorded on your hard drive unless it had two tuners. But if you are watching a program that is on the hard drive and had been recorded earlier, it should not affect the ability of the unit to record using its tuner. Since I don't have this unit, I can't really say conclusively.
2025706
Any "Hi 8" camera with playback that you can borrow from a friend for a couple of days should show any of your tapes. You should also consider getting a "one touch video capture device" from Amamzon ($25), connecting the borrowed camera to your PC and then moving all the tapes to digital data on your PC. You will experience minor quality losses, but will be able to play them on your flatcreen TV and save them to CDs and DVDs for future viewing convenience. Alternatively, if you have a recent DVD recorder hooke up to your TV, you should be able to play the tapes directly into the Recorder and burn DVDs of each tape.
26313
I have my JVC vcr connected to my Sony. The picture isn't great, but then again it wasn't great on my Toshiba which the Sony replaced. I plan on swapping a Panansonic DVD/VCR recorder player for the JVC and using it's hdmi out port with the Sony. The Panasonic can output via hdmi from the vcr player and I assume that is about as good as a vcr can get.
1339620
I don't think so. There is a component and S-Video output - So if you can hook this up to your computer you could use it but there is no need. This device eliminates copy protection. So unless the VCR tapes have copy protection you don't need this device. What it sounds like you want is analog video capture ability. Check out USB devices for capturing video signal.
2039569
Yes, you can do that very easily, just use audio cable (white and red) look at your manual page 24 for the more detail instructions, or look for white and red (audio out) on the back of your VCR and then AV5 in the back of your Yamaha, remember you can use video and audio (component) with this unit. My best
104140
Check out the manual. http://filedepot.onkyousa.com/Files/own_manuals/TX-NR515_English.pdf?CFID=2374878&CFTOKEN=80087309&jsessionid;=f030dde84b6a199cfc1c20358551863195e2. If your VCR matches any of them, it should work as a source. Of course, your TV may have the same inputs and you could just hook up your VCR directly to it.