YES! In order to achieve this you will need a video card with a Video In port for a camcorder or VCR and the software necessary to capture the video.

Get Digital does not provide VHS tape services. We are pleased to provide a referral to Cassettes2CDs who provides VHS to DVD conversion. Follow this link ( Cassettes2CDs) to be transferred to their website . No. Unfortunately we are unable to apply the Datafix process to collections already converted to digital format. In order to provide our Datafix process Get Digital must also encode the CDs.

Our guide offers additional information on how to copy VHS tapes. In order to achieve this you will need a video card with a Video In port for a camcorder or VCR and the software necessary to capture the video

In order to achieve this you will need a capture card, or TV-in (not a TV-out) to capture analog video from a VHS or cable box. After copying the video to your Computer using the video capturing software, use the software provided to burn the video to a blank CD or DVD.

Our guide offers additional information on how to copy VHS tapes. In order to achieve this you will need a video card with a Video In port for a camcorder or VCR and the software necessary to capture the video

Yes, VHS to DVD will allow you to import almost any type of video as long as you are able to connect the video playing device to your computer, using a video capture card or our USB 2.0 capture box.

VHS tapes degrade over time, and lose quality on every playback. VHS tapes have a shelf life of about 10 years while DVDs can last 100 years or more. DVDs offer several advantages to VHS tapes. Like CDs, DVDs do not require rewinding, and have the ability to jump to any point on the disc. Additionally, DVDs offer fancy menu systems, enhancing the quality and professional feel of the disc.

Most definitely! We convert all PAL-formatted video and camcorder tapes as well. There is an addition charge involved. Please contact us for a quote.

Sorry, because of the incredibly low demand for VHS tapes, Classical Academic Press is no longer selling any of their videos on VHS.

If you have obtained copyright clearance or if you have made the VHS yourself from a camcorder - YES. If you know the video is as you want it, you only need to buy a Video/DVD recorder combi unit. These usually have a COPY button facility - just choose the 'To DVD' direction. If you need to edit the video, you will probably be better off with a Hard drive/DVD Recorder combination.

Yes we do! We charge an additional $5.00 to convert them to the NTSC format (which is used in the US) and then transfer the video to a DVD.

We are able to transfer your movies from the following formats: VHS, VHS-C, Video8, Digital8 & Hi-8 video tapes. Just the opposite! The quality of output movie is usually slightly higher but you should not expect a dramatic improvement. We do not perform any additional movie cleaning but digital quantisation itself brings some noise filtering. Of course the higher original quality, the better final result.

Your precious memories will be preserved for at least the next 100 years. Pass them on as an heirloom in your family. Future generations will be thankful you did!

The same policy applies with regard to replacing VHS with DVD. However, since both formats are currently in widespread use, we do require that you return your VHS copy to us in order to obtain this discount. If a newly purchased DVD won’t play, it’s possible that it is incompatible with your player (see above, under “Returns & Replacements"). At your request, we will gladly replace it or refund your purchase.

Alas, nowhere! The film has been officially deleted from the catalog, and currently, there are no plans to release it on DVD in the States -- although I have seen an Italian language version on DVD. If you want to purchase the VHS cassette, I recommend searching eBay, or dubbing a copy borrrowed from a video rental store.

No – the quality of a DVD disc is consistent from first play to the thousandth play. DVDs are also not affected by magnetic fields and do not require rewinding after viewing.

We recommend "yes" for all milestone family events (weddings, birthdays, graduations, etc.). Most VHS and camcorder tape lasts between 8 and 10 years. After this time, and depending upon how and where the tape is stored, it will deteriorate and the images will distort or be lost forever.

Remember that DVD's are produced from VHS tapes so the quality will be the same as the original. Once again the rule of thumb is the newer the game the better the quality.

You can either do it yourself or send it out to a third-party vendor who will professionally transfer your VHS home videos to DVD. With a standalone DVD recorder, connect your VHS VCR to your DVD recorder using S-Video (preferred) or composite video connection. For audio, use an analog stereo RCA connection. Then synchronize the playback of your home video on the VHS VCR and the recording of your DVD recorder.

Studios respects the rights of artists and film companies, and the proper use of DVD Copy Plus does not violate those rights. It is legal to make copies of DVDs you own for your personal use. You cannot copy DVDs in order to sell or give away copies, or for any commercial purpose.

If it is a home movie, or something else that is not copy protected in any way, many DVRs will allow you to record it to the hard drive. But it is not possible to record copy protected material using internal or external DVD recorders or VCRs. Both the media (DVDs or VHS tapes) and the component (DVR, DVD player/recorder, etc.) include forms of copy protection which will prevent you from copying protected material.

DVDs last at least 100 years and they are the most practical method of preserving video and movie film footage for long term. DVDs also provide the best visual and audio quality for viewing on your TV. Because DVD is the digital standard for high quality video/movies, you’ll always be able to take the digital files from the DVD, onto the as-yet-undefined format of the future.

Answer: We do not offer a reel-to-reel video transfer service at this time. We do not plan on offering the service, due to the many short-lived, incompatible formats for reel-to-reel video.

The time required for decoding will vary depending upon the speed of your computer and the level of detail in the DVD. Your computer will be processing many gigabytes of data and when you consider the amount of data involved, the time required for the process is actually quite minimal. Faster computers can typically decode a 2 hour movie in less than four hours. Slower computers will take longer.

You should not use DVD Copy Plus to copy rented DVDs. DVD Copy Plus should only be used to make copies of DVDs you own for your personal use. Copyright laws protect the rights of artists and film companies, and 321 Studios asks that you respect those rights.

DVD Copy Plus is not compatible with Macintosh systems at this time. Please check back with us in the future.

That's why we offer a full, 30 day, unconditional money back guarantee for DVD Copy Plus (Sorry, No Refunds on Download Version). Although the DVD Copy Plus software product has proven itself time and time again, there are rare exceptions when our customers cannot make the product function, for reasons related to their particular hardware and software configurations.

We cannot transfer (convert, copy, record) any copyrighted material including commercial movies, concerts, sport events, TV shows, etc. unless you have the written permission from the copyright owner. While it is true that according to "fair use" regulations you are entitled to make yourself a backup copy on another medium (DVD for example), we, as a third party charging money for our services, cannot legally do it for you.