The Panasonic PV-4466 closely approaches my ideal VCR. It matches or surpasses other stereo, hi-fi models in its $650 price range in audio and video performance.

The first VHS-tape VCR was introduced by the Victor Company of Japan, a majority-owned subsidiary of Panasonic that has since merged with audiomaker Kenwood to form JVC Kenwood Holdings.

Now Panasonic has introduced the PV-4722 VHS-HQ VCR, which comes with its own magic wand. It won`t make dozens of musicians play in perfect unison, but it will make sure I save my favorite TV ...

If you need to see your VHS collection in all its analogue glory, why not take a look at the new Panasonic DMR-EX98V VHS, DVD and Freeview upscaler ...

Looking to capture a leadership position in digital video categories, Panasonic introduced a host of new products, including its first DVD-Audio players and the first TV/VCR/DVD combination set, at ...

The DMR-EZ48V carries out its basic tasks brilliantly, thanks to Panasonic's typically slick operating system, and its picture quality is superb with both VHS copies and DVD Freeview recordings.

Panasonic will test the waters for high-definition TV recording devices next month when it begins to sell its long-awaited HD-capable D-VHS VCR, the company announced last week. Tom Hantson, Panasonic ...

Features Clearly, the DMR-ES30V's primary function is dubbing VHS tapes to DVD (or vice versa), accomplished at the touch of a button either on the face of the device or on the remote.

Blu-ray and VHS together at last -- so crazy it just might work? Probably not, but if you're still clinging to a library of tapes and haven't been able to bring yourself to upgrade or transfer ...

Priced at an impressive 160,000 yen ($1,457 US), the DMR-BR630V takes those vintage VHS tapes and dubbes ’em onto Blu-ray. We don’t know how big of a market there is for such device, but it ...