CyberHome CH-DVR 1500 Progressive-Scan DVD+R/+RW Recorder and Player , Silver



CyberHome CH-DVR 1500 Progressive-Scan DVD+R/+RW Recorder and Player , Silver

One of the most affordable stand-alone DVD recorders to date, the CyberHome CH-DVR 1500 offers DVD+R and DVD+RW recording and high-resolution progressive-scan DVD playback, making it equally well suited for recording TV programs, archiving your home videos, and enjoying your favorite movies on a high-definition or HD-ready TV. As it’s increasingly more common for standard DVD players to play DVD+R/+RW discs, this is a great way to share personal footage with distant loved ones. With the CH-DVR 1500 you can digitally record superb picture and sound–up to six hours a disc, in your choice of resolution (only one hour at the highest-quality setting). Use the timer and scheduler for advance recording of up to eight favorite TV programs, or record “live” to disc at your whim. The recorder lets you add markers and thumbnail images with auto chapter or set chapter markers manually. A major benefit of the DVD+RW (rewriteable) format is the ability to edit programs as you’re making a disc, ensuring through handy add and delete buttons that you’ll only commit to disc the segments you intend. Further, there’s no finalization required before playback of DVD+RW–you can use DVD+RW discs pretty much the way you use VHS videotape, only without the cumbersome fast-forwarding and rewinding. DVD+R lets you edit–add, move, remove–but you can’t reclaim recorded space once it’s been burned, so your total disc length shrinks as you make cuts. Front audio/video inputs (composite- and S-video) accommodate feeds from camcorders and other devices, and the recorder offers 9-bit analog-to-digital encoding from video sources. An onscreen disc title navigator gives you quick, easy access to your recordings. As a player, the unit handles everything from DVD+R/+RW, DVD-Video, and DVD-R to VCD, SVCD, and CD-R/CD-RW, including CDs filled with MP3 music files. Progressive scanning doubles the scan lines of an interlaced signal by scanning all 525 lines in 1/60 of a second for each (more…)



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