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I never possessed a video recorder, always more interested in audio and a decent hifi system - got through several cassette recorders when their heads or motors expired.
I have the good fortune to still be in possession of a VHS player (Matsui) - and recorder, though of course the source for recording on VHS went with digital. But at least the device can still be played via my flatscreen, with scart lead connection, allowing me to play the 100 plus tapes of variable quality I compiled from the time of acquiring my first VHS player/recorder in 1989, including many memorable and quality programmes - dramas, documentaries and so on - mappers of one's personal journey and reminders of the good stuff that was then more plentifully on offer. By treating it as a luxury and only using rarely I hope it lasts as long as I do!
I never possessed a video recorder, always more interested in audio and a decent hifi system - got through several cassette recorders when their heads or motors expired.
One of the attractions of the Philips 2000 system was its higher audio quality than standard (pre-VHS HiFi) video recorders of the time.
I have a few VHS tapes lying around but they don't have video on them - the Alesis ADAT 8-channel digital audio recorder, first of its kind to be available outside big studios and quite common in the early 1990s, used S-VHS cassettes.
30 years ago when my kids were small we had a camcorder that we recorded their lives on. My ex wife then decided to transfer the vhs to a DVD. She then lost the DVD, no back up, and had tossed the VHS
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