Sanyo VWM-950 VHS VCR
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- VCR Type: VHS
- Number of Video Heads: 4
- General Features: Auto Clock Set Auto Head Cleaner On Screen Menu Auto Tracking Auto Channel Program
- Audio: Hi-Fi Stereo
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Another affordable good quality stereo vcr from Sanyo
Pros
Inexpensive, good quality video & audio
Cons
small buttons on remote, short power cable
Recommended it?
Yes
The Bottom Line:
Another good quality, inexpensive stereo vcr that's well worth the price.
Yet another one of my old Emerson stereo vcr's is on it's way out and I need a suitable replacement.
This sanyo vcr, I guess the "new" version of the VWM-900, has preformed well for me so far.
I had to search to find another inexpensive stereo vcr... for some reason none of my local stores carry many stereo vcr's anymore.
I prefer stereo vcr's for all of my video taping needs. Lots of the programs I record to vhs will end up on dvd some day and I want the best video and audio quality I can get.
There's nothing like watching a race and being able to "feel" the cars pounding the pavement.
This sanyo vcr features rear and front a/v input jacks - audio left, right and video, and the same a/v jacks on the rear of the machine, with the addition of a/v outputs, as well as the normal coax input/outputs.
The power cable seemed a little short to me... about 5' by my guess, the same as the vwm-900 I purchased not too long ago.
The set-up is pretty standard, connect appropriate cables, plug in, turn on, preform an automatic channel setup, set clock, watch/record tv.
The menus are straightforward and simple to understand.
The video & audio quality is quite nice, nearly broadcast quality in SP 2 hour mode. The EP or 6 hour mode preforms nicely also.
I mainly use the EP or 6 hour mode to record, but when I'm taping a program that's less than 2 hours, I'll use the SP 2 hour mode for even better quality.
Playback is crisp and clear, even from older tapes recorded with old vcr's.
The remote is pretty small the buttons can be difficult to find if you're not familiar with the device.
As with most vcr's, you can probably use a universal remote to handle most of the controls.
This sanyo vcr, I guess the "new" version of the VWM-900, has preformed well for me so far.
I had to search to find another inexpensive stereo vcr... for some reason none of my local stores carry many stereo vcr's anymore.
I prefer stereo vcr's for all of my video taping needs. Lots of the programs I record to vhs will end up on dvd some day and I want the best video and audio quality I can get.
There's nothing like watching a race and being able to "feel" the cars pounding the pavement.
This sanyo vcr features rear and front a/v input jacks - audio left, right and video, and the same a/v jacks on the rear of the machine, with the addition of a/v outputs, as well as the normal coax input/outputs.
The power cable seemed a little short to me... about 5' by my guess, the same as the vwm-900 I purchased not too long ago.
The set-up is pretty standard, connect appropriate cables, plug in, turn on, preform an automatic channel setup, set clock, watch/record tv.
The menus are straightforward and simple to understand.
The video & audio quality is quite nice, nearly broadcast quality in SP 2 hour mode. The EP or 6 hour mode preforms nicely also.
I mainly use the EP or 6 hour mode to record, but when I'm taping a program that's less than 2 hours, I'll use the SP 2 hour mode for even better quality.
Playback is crisp and clear, even from older tapes recorded with old vcr's.
The remote is pretty small the buttons can be difficult to find if you're not familiar with the device.
As with most vcr's, you can probably use a universal remote to handle most of the controls.
