Calgary video store Rough Cut Video is seeing a new generation of collectors interested in VHS tapes, Blu-rays, and 4K discs.

CR asks, "What types of old tech are you still using?" Survey says millions cling to DVDs, vinyl records, game consoles, and other outdated tech and physical media.

Convert Your Old Video Tapes or Camcorder ... Record and Digitalize Video From VHS, VCR's, DVD Players, DVR's, Camcorders, Hi8, & Retro Gaming Systems (Note: a Working VCR/Camcorder is Required ...

Component cables typically use a three-plug arrangement, and can potentially support resolutions up to 1080p. Composite video uses a single plug, but it's outdated and susceptible to problems like dot ...

Still, there’s nothing purely North American about the NHL, not any longer anyway, not based on a birth-country-by-country breakdown of the 712 players listed as active on team rosters at the ...

If you still have a working VCR or camcorder ... As long as you have a DVD or Blu-ray player, a computer with a DVD drive, or a video game console such as one in the PlayStation or Xbox family ...

In 2014, a poll found that 58% of Americans still had a VHS player, but that number had dropped ... more people are eager to convert their old VHS tapes into digital formats.

Many electronics retailers and specialist companies — the aforementioned Dubbing Copy Revolution, for example — offer services to transfer footage from magnetic tapes such as VHS and 8mm to DVD ...

We will be checking out today how to convert videos using VLC Media Player. How to convert Video files using VLC To convert video files from one format to another using VLC Media Player ...