July 10, 2008 The Sony VRDMC3 DVDirect DVD Recorder does just what its name suggests – it records to DVDs directly from other sources, and it does so without the need for a PC.

Sony's just announced their second generation DVDirect hybrid DVD recorder, which lets you burn footage straight from your DV cam to a DVD without the need for a computer. The new DVDirect has a ...

Sony Electronics debuted its next-generation multi-function DVDirect™ DVD recorder which can quickly transfer high-definition home videos and digital photos to DVD discs without using a computer. The ...

A good choice is the Sony DVDirect VRD-MC5 next generation multi-function recorder. The MC5 transfers AVCHD quality videos to DVD discs in their native 1080i resolution.

Advances in VHS technology, however, have narrowed or even closed that gap in quality, experts say. And the arrival of DVD, with even better picture quality, has “basically put Betamax to rest ...

As the EngineerGuy explains, the first home video recorder to hit the market back in 1975 was from Sony, and used the company’s Betamax format. Soon after that, JVC released a competing home ...

Sony Electronics took the wraps off four home video products that updated some of the entries into the home AV market. The lineup includes two DVD players featuring a High Definition Multi Media ...

Be warned, vintage videophiles: Japan’s Funai Electric, a company that claims to be the last manufacturer of videocassette recorders (VCRs), will manufacture its last VHS player this month.

Sony's SLV-D930 combines a DVD player and VCR in one device, offering convenience and versatility for users.