Not too old at all. These things remain the most effective way to digitise analogue video - the MPEG2 interlaced format of DVD preserves the original video far better than any PC-based method I've used and generally the quality of the parts in these old Japanese designs is just objectively better than the cost-optimised rubbish you get in most capture devices. The same goes for old CD recorders - yes they're old, but they were designed properly and far more care taken with the ADCs. Result - higher quality. Once you have stuff in the digital domain, the PC of course is what should be used for manipulation. That's older than 2010 - I'd say 2003-4 or so.
Yes, Those Panasonic DVD recorders will give excellent results converting analog video. Also you can use it as pass-through to stabilize the video (like a TBC) with other capture devices.
Best thing to do when looking for a remote is find the service manual online , and get the remote model number from that,I did this for my 1984 semi portable 18 inch Sony cr t I had a few people online ask me for the model number and pictures of it
Hi if you can get a Composite Scart adaptor and add a Composite RGB to the TV then you should be able to use the DVD like that I have done it with many DVD players in a few different combinations of connectors to the YWR Composite Audio and Video RCA Sockets it must have them if no Scart 21
Dude for the usb hdd did you try the media player tab was in the middle of the TV menu 2 down from Netflix or just replay this video but start it from 18:20 on the time line hope this helps 😊
Good job well done Allen. Always nice to see other things being repaired. Great fix. Regards, Brian 👍👏🏴👍👏🏴
I have the DMREZ49V from 11 years and it works today very well. I think that Panasonic and Sony videorecorder are the best ✌️
That Panasonic plasma does have a scart. You need a adaptor wire and female scart connector, which was supplied with the tv.
the camera sounds fine
Nice fix keep the old stuff out of land fill ☺️
they may have not be worth much, but you carnt buy a new vhs or dvd combo now, so its often worth fixing for ppl that use them still . .. like me ;-)
Not too old at all. These things remain the most effective way to digitise analogue video - the MPEG2 interlaced format of DVD preserves the original video far better than any PC-based method I've used and generally the quality of the parts in these old Japanese designs is just objectively better than the cost-optimised rubbish you get in most capture devices.
The same goes for old CD recorders - yes they're old, but they were designed properly and far more care taken with the ADCs. Result - higher quality.
Once you have stuff in the digital domain, the PC of course is what should be used for manipulation.
That's older than 2010 - I'd say 2003-4 or so.
Yes, Those Panasonic DVD recorders will give excellent results converting analog video.
Also you can use it as pass-through to stabilize the video (like a TBC) with other capture devices.
check to see if the partition on your external hard drive is formatted as fat/fat32 and not ntfs
Best thing to do when looking for a remote is find the service manual online , and get the remote model number from that,I did this for my 1984 semi portable 18 inch Sony cr t I had a few people online ask me for the model number and pictures of it
Nice one mate thank you for the funday Sunday
Maybe the original owner still has the original remote?
Hi if you can get a Composite Scart adaptor and add a Composite RGB to the TV then you should be able to use the DVD like that I have done it with many DVD players in a few different combinations of connectors to the YWR Composite Audio and Video RCA Sockets it must have them if no Scart 21
Thanks Phil. Yes did this
Allen I think you go to your menu 17:23 media player is showing try that
Dude for the usb hdd did you try the media player tab was in the middle of the TV menu 2 down from Netflix or just replay this video but start it from 18:20 on the time line hope this helps 😊
I will try that.
15:53 1993-2003 copyright