In wonder why they don't make the VHS portion of the machine both analog and digital? By now, D-VHS is an old technology.
Also other than transferring VHS tapes to Blueray, what can this machine do that the average $1,500 computer cannot? I'd rather buy the computer and get the computing power that goes with it. It's now no big deal to integrate a computer into the home entertainment system.
They might have something good on their hands if they sold it for, say $300, which probably still leaves them with a tidy profit. But for $1,500, they're nuts.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
DenverBob @ Aug 25th 2008 12:27PM
In wonder why they don't make the VHS portion of the machine both analog and digital? By now, D-VHS is an old technology.
Also other than transferring VHS tapes to Blueray, what can this machine do that the average $1,500 computer cannot? I'd rather buy the computer and get the computing power that goes with it. It's now no big deal to integrate a computer into the home entertainment system.
They might have something good on their hands if they sold it for, say $300, which probably still leaves them with a tidy profit. But for $1,500, they're nuts.