I think what you are asking is how to re-write over a factory recorded VHS cassette. Correct? If you compare the factory tape to a new blank cassette, you will notice a place (on the left front edge) where the factory tape is missing a small square plastic tab that is still present on the blank. The absence of the tab write-protects the tape and also causes the machine to automatically go to play mode when the cassette is put in. Cover that hole with a piece of tape (doesn't matter if it is clear tape or not) and you're ready to record over whatever was there. To protect your home movies you have on blank VHS tapes, break out the tab after recording. The same applies to audio cassettes. Enjoy.
As long as it takes you to record it from DVD to VHS yourself.
It's not worth anything. VHS is dead.
No.
The movie Sophie and the Moon Hanger is not available on VHS or DVD. It is a movie made by Lifetime Productions and occasionally is shown on the Lifetime or LMN channel.
Both, even though the VHS is extremely rare and from 2007.
As long as it takes you to record it from DVD to VHS yourself.
Play the DVD, with the player connected to a VHS recorder, hit record.
Yes, using a VHS-C adapter will allow you to record and play VHS-C tapes in a VHS machine. The adapter simply changes the casing format. The actual tape is the same. I'm not sure why you would want to, though. VHS tapes are cheaper and the tapes are longer.
Use 2 VCR's then push record then stop if its done RIP VHS tape 1976-2009
Play the DVD, with the player connected to a VHS recorder, hit record.
Watch and record video.
As of Novemeber 2012 they have had over 250 record sales. 50 VHS sales from 1992- 1998 and over 200 physical and digital downloads afterwards.
Most DVD/VHS combos are now capable of recording VHS content onto DVD.
It's not worth anything. VHS is dead.
The Young Teacher A Korean movie
VHS stands for video home system. It is a way to record video such as movies and television shows. VHS has been replaced by DVDs.
No.