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How do I hook up a VHS player to my computer to put home videos to disc?
I have several home videos on VHS and a player but would like to put them into my computer to burn them down to disc. My family has wanted me to do this for years. Now I am ready and do not know how to do it. I have windows XP.
You need a capture card and capturing software to get the video onto the computer.
Once it's there, you'll need to edit (optional), author the video to DVD-Video format, and then burn to a disc. Some programs combine these steps, although
VCR Player Recycling
You can find useful things in a VCR Player like this one.
Vhs Player - Bookshelf
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Strategic Management Theory, An Integrated Approach make all of the player-recorders itself. When Matsushita entered the market, it realized that to make its VHS format players valuable to consumers, ... |
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(2 diggs) Panasonic Blu ray player + VHS
Panasonic also announced the BD70V which is an interesting combination of both new and old technology by combining a VHS player in with the Blu ray player.
Panasonic also announced the BD70V which is an interesting combination of both new and old technology by combining a VHS player in with the Blu ray player.
HomeTechTell Review: Magnavox ZV457MG9 DVD Player/Recorder and VCR ...
I am streamlining my life so I can move in to smaller and more affordable digs by year end. This is a big task for me, as I need to not only purge lots of vinyl, but also a lot of VHS tapes I have amassed over the years. I decided to go for an all-in-one VHS-to-DVD dubbing recorder deck for the sake of convenience and perhaps quality of recording.
I realize that could have “simply” plugged in my trusty (and probably rusty) old Mitsubishi VHS machine into my Mac G5 and then rendered it all in iMovie or some such program. But y’know—that would be a big hassle involving a lot of time and futzing with every tape I want to preserve. I don’t have that kind of time to waste. And in all likelihood, the video image would not be that much better—it might even be worse due to longer cables (vs. direct wiring in the dubber deck) and other anomalies that might be introduced from less than adequate digital video transfer capabilities.
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I love that there are kids in school today who have never seen a VHS player! Don't even mention cassette tapes... ;) 
