The DR-MV1, with its DVD Recorder and VCR combination, delivers high-resolution PAL/NTSC progressive (625P/525P) pictures. You can dub a program from VHS to DVD or from DVD to VHS with the push of a ...

Here’s a new device that can help those who still sit on precious VHS cassettes that never made it onto discs. JVC announced [JP] the SR-HV250 for the Japanese market today, a Blu-ray/DVD recorder, ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The SR-DVM70U is a compact three-in-one video recorder/player. JVC Professional Products has ...

It seems VHS will never die, and this is generally welcome, as a lot of good movies aren’t still available on optical discs. In summer 2008, Panasonic released a VHS/Blu-ray combo, followed by Sharp’s ...

JVC used the showcase of DV Expo last week (Sept. 23-24) in Pasadena, Calif., to demo its new Blu-ray Disc/HDD recorder units (models SR-HD1500 and SR-HD1250) — which JVC said are the first standalone ...

JVC is throwing down this pretty sweet digital combo recorder that supports six-way dubbing between any of its three components: a 250GB hard drive, DVD recorder, and MiniDV recorder in a single deck.

Although we're huge fans of convergence around here -- i.e. packing as many functions as possible into a single device -- our love of feature-creep has never extended to VCR / DVD combo units which, ...

JVC Professional Products, division of JVC U.S.A., will introduce its new SR-HD1500 and SR-HD1250 Blu-ray disc and HDD recorders at CEDIA EXPO Sept. 10-13 at the Georgia World Conference Center in ...

The VR-N1600E incorporates embedded Milestone XProtect software just like the popular VR-N900U 9-channel network video recorder model from JVC. It's a single-box solution that is able to connect to ...

JVC Professional Products expands its V.Networks lineup with the introduction of the VR-N900U, a fully integrated standalone network video recorder (NVR), which records images from both analog and IP ...

Whoever said "technology marches on" must have been kidding. Technology doesn't march; it sprints, dashes and zooms. That relentless pace renders our storage media obsolete with appalling speed: ...