Transferring VHS tape To DVD from just £20.00

VHS TO DVD TRANSFER provides a professional VHS tape To DVD Transfer service.

VHS TO DVD TRANSFER is the authority when it comes to Video to DVD conversion. We use state-of-the-art equipment to make sure the job is done to the highest technical specification resulting in the best quality DVD that can be created from the original tape source. VHS TO DVD TRANSFER is based in London, UK.

This service includes
1. Digital re-mastering of your VHS Tape
2. Audio level balancing and enhancement
3. Picture enhancement
4. Audio converted to Dolby Stereo

The resulting video streams are authored and burned to DVD . We can get as much as four hours on a single DVD with most customers remarking that the resulting video is clearer, sharper and sounds better!

Don’t let your VHS Tape memories fade away, preserve them with VHS TO DVD TRANSFER!

Trust VHS TO DVD TRANSFER to preserve your memories and make sure you know what you are buying! There are many tape to dvd conversion companies who simply plug your precious memories into low quality DVD recorders and send you the result. This is the inferior way to preserve your memories as no digital corrections can be made to the video or the audio. For more information see the benefits of using VHS TO DVD TRANSFER.

VHS to DVD

VHS-C tapes (C for compact) are used in some camcorders, and can be played back in standard VHS players with an adapter. Its development hampered the sales of the Betamax system somewhat, because the Betamax cassette geometry prevented a similar development.

VHS tapes have approximately 3 MHz of bandwidth, and a horizontal resolution of about 240 lines per picture height (about 320 lines in total). [1] (http://www.hometheaterhifi.com/volume_6_3/essay-video-resolution-july-99.html) The vertical resolution of VHS (and all analog video systems) is determined by the TV standard - about 480 lines are visible in NTSC and about 576 lines in PAL.

Although VHS officially stands for Video Home System, it initially stood for Vertical Helical Scan, after the relative head/tape scan technique. Some early reports claimed that the initials originally stood for Victor Helical Scan system.

VCRs were taken to court and found legal in the case of Sony Corp. v. Universal City Studios. However, Senator Orrin Hatch has proposed the Induce Act [2] (http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/06/26/hatch_induce_act/), which, if made law, would effectively reverse this ruling.

Related Information

The Benefits of Digitization