Yes if you really want us to. If you compare the quality, convenience and durability of DVD we suggest you choose DVD.

If you are using the Advanced mode, VHS to DVD will store all video files to the following default directory: The One Touch Easy Wizard mode captures video to a temporary storage folder which is emptied upon completion of each recording.

We have tried several methods and products for making VHS Video Captures, including an internal TV Tuner card made by Hauppauge, and the external devices Snappy (connects to LPT-1 port) and Dazzle (USB). Our VCRs are Super VHS machines made by JVC. Despite our best efforts, we have not been able to make VHS VidCaps that were high-quality enough to make us happy. We applaud our fellow webmasters who have found the best techniques for making outstanding VHS VidCaps.

middot; DVD can store up to 8 hours of video on one disc. DVD has the capability to use multiple camera angles, multiple subtitles, interactive menus and other interactive features (for games, quizzes, etc.) middot; DVD has the capability to store DVD-ROM features for your PC as well, including games, video, web links, etc.

The cost of re-orders varies depending on the type of video being sold, due to the fact that weddings have ultra high end cases and often contain a set of DVDs vs a photomontage that is only a single DVD with more conservative casing. The end use of the video also may determine pricing, as well as volume so ask us and we will quote you a price based on your individual needs.

Yes. We understand our customer's desire for discreet shipping. The package will be plain. There will be an address label on the front. The label will have your address, and my corporate address which is plain and generic, and does not mention hypnosis or HypnoGames or anything of that nature. Unless you live in Canada, there will be a customs sticker on the front that identifies the contents as VHS video tape(s).

Yes! We prefer you go to DVD because you will be getting a better quality AND you will be able to fully utilise the capabilities of this DVD+RW format in the future AND you can get up to 4 hours per DVD (as opposed to 1 hour maximum on a CD). We, however recommend 2 hours video per DVD as it maintains a maximum of quality that should look good even on large screen TVs.

Daria, consisting of episodes 1-3 of season one ("Esteemsters," "The Invitation," and "College Bored") and the unaired black-and-white pilot ("Sealed With a Kick") Daria Disenfranchised, consisting of episodes 4-7 of season one ("Cafe Disaffecto," "Malled," "This Year's Model," and "The Lab Brat")

RCA didn't use Lines of Resolution in their CED specifications, but a bandwidth of 3 MHz translates to about 240 Lines, the same resolution as VHS, but less than the 425 Lines of LaserDisc and 500 Lines of DVD. The subjective evaluation of people familiar with all these formats is that CED is better than VHS, but not as good as LaserDisc or DVD.

It's time to join the 21st century. Digital video offers a wide range of advantages over analogue video. First and foremost is quality. Digital footage is vastly superior in terms of visual and audio clarity. Because it's digital, the quality doesn't degrade no matter how many copies you make. Digital footage can be easily edited in a wide range of software packages and exported to a variety of formats. It's flexible, easy and fast. Analogue video isn't. End of story.

DVD contains high quality digital video, and in image superiority can beat the long outdated poor performer of the old analogue VHS any day. The audio can also be of hugely superior quality, even better than CD, and can also include a multiple channel soundtrack. Performance of the DVD does do not diminish with use, like a VHS tape does. There is no physical contact in the reading of the disc, and so nothing to wear out.

Most standard VCRs have unstable timing (aka poor time base) which causes this problem. The remedy is to purchase a VCR with a Time Base Corrector built in, add an external Time Base Corrector or use the CenterStage 2 model which has a built in Time Base Corrector.

Before storing your tapes, play them through (using the play mode) and do not rewind. This produces tapes with the ideal winding tension. Using fast forward or rewind modes produces wound tape with uneven tension. Store tapes in polypropylene rigid storage boxes or at least in clean, dustproof containers when they are not being used. Don't leave tapes in the VCR.

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.

Also make sure to have your USB 2.0 capture device connected directly to your computer and not through a USB hub. VHS to DVD is dependent on video codec for proper video recording and playback. Please verify you have latest video codec that comes with Windows XP and Windows Media Player. Depending on your computers CPU speed, lowering the quality settings and/or adjusting the resolution settings in the Advanced mode can also help to prevent dropped frames.

DVD Video employs a higher sampling rate than even audio CD's, producing fuller, more textured sound. Because DVD audio is recorded and stored digitally, it surpasses VHS in reproducing the "surround" aural experience of the cinema at home. DVD Video can also offer up to eight alternate audio tracks, which can feature foreign language translations of movies and music videos or other special audio commentary, and up to 32 sub-titles or karaoke tracks.

FattVideos.Com carries VHS Videos in NTSC Format. This is the format used in North America, parts of South America and Japan. Europe and other parts of the world use PAL Format.

Answer: Distortion tests are not required for MX-10160 A/B/C tubes, but the following site is a great reference. http://dodimagery.afis.osd.mil/ Go to AFIS Products; Training Tapes; Simple Search and type in "Distortion".

VHS picture quality can be achieved for source film video at about 1 million bits per second (with proprietary encoding methods). It is very difficult to objectively compare MPEG to VHS. The response curve of VHS places -3 dB at around 2 MHz of analog luminance bandwidth (equivalent to 200 samples/line). VHS chroma is considerably less dense in the horizontal direction than MPEG source video (compare 80 samples/ line to 176!).

Some of our programs come in both a DVD (or VHS) format and a CD/book format. Which one is better often depends on the student. Some people learn better by listening, others by watching and listening.

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.

Yes, the books (Basic Math through Calculus I) are from the college division of Houghton Mifflin (publisher) and the on-camera instructor is under contract with them.

FatterVideos.Com carries VHS Videos in NTSC Format. This is the format used in North America, parts of South America and Japan. Europe and other parts of the world use PAL Format.

Yes, and No ;-) We can make VHS tapes for those who truly want them, but these will be produced on a case by case basis and will include a $12/video upcharge. The reason why we sell only DVDs is because the high quality of our shooting and editing can not be reproduced by a VHS and we are committed to selling only the best to our customers. Also, the demand for VHS has dropped significantly so we do not produce VHS in mass quantities, thus the upcharge for a VHS copy.

This indicates a possible USB problem. Please follow the steps below to correctly identify the USB version installed on your computer: Look to see if any of the controllers listed include the word "Enhanced" or "2.0". If you do not see the word "Enhanced" or "2.0" listed, this would indicate that your computer does not have USB 2.0. VHS to DVD requires USB 2.0 for proper video transfer. To correct this issue a USB 2.0 PCI card will need to be installed in your computer.

Sure. You can go to our online store http://www.older4me.com/store/ and buy our videos in VHS and some on DVD.

VHS-NTSC video format is used mostly in the United States, other countries in North America, Japan and Taiwan. PAL video format is used across most of Europe, Australia and New Zealand.

We offer a downloadable, near DVD quality movie. The DivX file is stored on the hard drive of your computer.

No. Conversion from VHS to DVD uses DVD-Recordable (DVD-R) discs similar to CD-R that are used in a PC. Recordable discs are premanufactured discs onto which the data is burned and is a cost effective way of making a small quantity of DVD discs. The DVD discs you purchase in a store are for large quantity production and use injection molding machines that create the disc with the data already on it.