English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

I have the proper eqipment to automatically dub vhs to dvd-r but it doesn't allow for some tapes to be dubbed. The funny part is, I own these tapes and would think I could make another copy of my own tape to dvd. It seems as though the reproduction laws are set forth to stop recording for anything other than personal use for the owner of the viewing material (like selling or distributing, etc). SO... now that all this has been said, I just need to know how to make the tape dubbable? I remember with audio cassette tapes you just put a piece of tape over the gap(s) on the top. This however seems to pale in comparison to my present problem.

2007-02-24 23:11:10 · 3 answers · asked by quickfind2003 1 in Consumer Electronics Other - Electronics

3 answers

I can't see how it would know. I remember when I used to record vhs to vhs, the copy protection would make it go lighter and darker. I put a video stabilizer in between the two vcrs. (video out-stabilizer-video in). It used a 9 volt battery. It worked.

2007-02-24 23:26:45 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

you could purchase a dedicated video capture card, yet with the aid of a techniques the least perplexing way is to purchase a standalone VHS recorder and DVD burner blended. you could only flow all your video clips to DVD or maybe checklist from television or Sky onto DVD. It additionally makes for lots much less muddle around your tele. As for video pirating ok that is unlawful yet while on your individual use it is going to no longer be. for extra info attempt Micro Mart pc magazine internet site. they have some large boards and the adult adult males there are very efficient

2016-11-25 22:06:40 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I thought the same thing applied to VHS tapes, but the legal position is as follows:
You cannot legally copy anything that is copyrighted, however if you copy for your own use ie. from one format to another, you won't be prosecuted for doing so as long as you retain the original (ie. don't sell it!!). If you sell off the VHS tape, you must destroy any copies (yeah right....)
That's the legal postition, the technical position is a bit more tricky and I can't help you with that one...

2007-02-27 01:02:12 · answer #3 · answered by ? 7 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers