Zenith VCS442 4-Head VCR buy bestselling audio, video, electronic equipment find reviews, ratings, prices
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List Price: $59.95
Features
• Slim-body stereo hi-fi VCR with 19-micron heads for the clearest possible picture when recording or viewing in extended-play mode
• Front-panel audio/video inputs accommodate a camcorder, gaming console, or second VCR
• Commercial skip lets you easily speed by unwanted sections of tape; just-fit recording adjusts tape speed to capture all of a program
• Auto clock setting and auto head cleaning; 3-second backup time for system settings
• Measures 16.9 x 3.2 x 9.1 inches (W x H x D) |
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Zenith VCS442 4-Head VCR description
Continue to enjoy your VHS library for years to come with the easy-to-use, no-nonsense Zenith VCS442 4-head VCR. It features a slim body that's just 3.2 inches high--one of the slimmest VCRs in the world--making it an easy fit into any home theater configuration. Its 19-micron heads provide the clearest possible picture when recording or viewing in extended play modes. It offers a number of convenience features, including a commercial skip function that enables you to easily speed by unwanted sections of tape and Just-Fit recording that adjusts that tape speed to make sure all of a program is captured to tape. The VCS442 features 8-event/1-year programming, SP/EP recording speeds, SP/LP/EP playback speeds, slow/still motion, frame advance, and auto tracking. It includes front-panel A/V inputs for easily connecting a video camcorder or game console, as well as the following connections: - Composite A/V: 1 in (front), 1 out (rear)
- RF: 1 in/1 out (rear)
What's in the Box VCR, remote control (with batteries), RF cable, A/V cable, printed operating instructions |
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Zenith VCS442 4-Head VCR Customer Reviews
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♥♥♥♥♥ |
Not very good
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| This VCR lasted almost a year but just broke. It now plays sound but no picture during video playback. Setup and programming was very easy. I liked how it could remember up to 8 different programs. If I taped a TV show using SP speed, the picture during playback was very good. (I also recorded some home movies using SP speed and they turned out well.) If I used the SLP speed, the picture playback was horrible, much worse than my old Sony (which I had for 12 years and loved until it finally died). It had no index search feature like my old Sony which was inconvenient. I never used the commercial skip feature; I just fast forwarded through commercials on my own. For some reason, if it was recording a show, I couldn't figure out how to watch my TV seperately. (It wouldn't let the antennae signal through to the TV.) In the past couple of months, it started having a hard time rewinding tapes (even new ones) and didn't record well at the beginning of a tape so the motor was going. Isn't anything built to last anymore? I'm buying a Sony with a two-year replacement plan because nothing is built to last these days. Sigh... |
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