The tab on a VHS cassette is a small plastic plate that can be broken off to prevent a recording to overwrite existing content. Once removed, a sensor in a VHS deck will prevent a recording being made.
Almost all sensors are mechanical, using a lever that will drop into the hole if the tab is removed. To allow a recording to be made, it is normally as simple as placing adhesive tape over the hole to prevent the sensor dropping into the hole. The tape needs to be placed securely and firmly onto the body of the cassette. If the tape peels off while the cassette is being loaded or ejected, it can cause significant damage to the tape transport mechanism. If it needs to be used, remember to remove the tape as soon as the recording is done to avoid it coming away from the cassette at a later time.
In the past, some manufacturers made replacement tabs but with the demise of VHS as a useful recording standard, it is unlikely that these are available today.
Yes
You can lock new VHS tapes by removing the tab located at the side of the tape. This is a plastic tab that will be pressed into the tape and then broken off and removed.
put it on ur back then pull the tab and your parachute comes out threw the backpack
If it is a 3.5" floppy and is missing the sliding tab I think it can be covered with a piece of tape to make it writable.
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.
hit the tab at the back of the spent clip the old clip should fall out put a full clip back in and pull the tab on the side of the gun all the way back then let it go it shold snap back into place with a bullet in the chamber now its ready to shoot
Are you sure you did not mean `Put it on my tab.`A tab is a running bill at a bar. Put it on my tab means that you will pay the whole amount later, e.g. at the end of the evening, month etc.
There should be a plastic tab on the tape cartridge that you can break off and prevent recording over whatever is already there.
So I can fill out information on each tab and then progress to the next, but also allow me the freedom to go back to a previous tab at any time.
on My 1984 LeSabre, I found that there is a tab near where the wiper arm mounts to the pivot. If you bent the wiper arm back and pull the tab out with a pliers your can then remove the wiper arm. After you put the new one one you have push the tab back in. It has to go far enough in for the spring to be able to pull the wiper against the window.
First take off the sticky tab then pull back cover while bottom atachment stays on but another piece of sticky tape stays there for open and close use
First you pull back a tab like thing then you put paper in the top,then all you do is write.