how do you transfer VCR/VHS tapes from a VCR machine, onto PC to burn them onto a DVD disk?
445920
I have been doing quite a bit of this lately. You get a TV tuner with video/audio inputs or a special USB device made for VCR inputs. The red yellow and white plugs go from the output of the VCR to the input of the device. You then use the software that comes with such a device to burn directly to DVD or to MPEG, however you wish.\nHere is an example of a USB one:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16815100112\nI have a TV Tuner card because you can record TV shows onto DVD or on the hard drive.
263804
yes but you might have to do several conversions so i'll start at the beginning. you cannot burn dvd files unless they are in .ifo, .vob format.\n\nDivxToDvd is a nice program that takes .avi files and burns them directly to dvd compatible files for you. The easiest way is to make a vcd. Go to Nero and click the Cd tab and click make Video Cd and use the Nero Express interface and drag and drop video files and burn
589240
I don't know the answer to your exact question, but I can tell you that there is software to do this on your computer.  DVD Encrypter is one, and I think you can find it for free.  DVD burners for your PC are like $40, so you can probably afford a second one.  If you'd like me to get you more info on how to burn from PC, email me.
189799
alright so you can drag and drop it into windows media player, then press play then go file save as, once you do that go to your burning softwear thats already on your computer, then go make new dvd, then go to get moves( itll be there sumwere) then it will upload the movie to the burn screen then hit burn and it will burn the dvd
744837
The best way that I know of is to plug the VHS directly into your computer (which means getting a TV tuner card if you don't have one) and recording straight to the hard drive. The TV tuner card should come with software that lets you record the VHS to a format of your choice. Since its VHS, a large format (Like DVD Quality) is a waste and not necessary. Once its on the hard drive use your favorite burning software (Nero has a "Make A Video CD" utility) to burn the file to CD.
130610
I've used Avermedia's DVD EZMaker USB 2.0. \n\nhttp://www.aver.com/2005home/product/videocapture/ezmakerusb2.0/ezmakerusb2.0.shtml\n\nIt connects your VCR to your computer, captures the video and comes with software to author the DVD.
615541
here is how\nhttp://www.google.com/search?num=100&hl=en&lr=&newwindow=1&safe=off&q=convert+dvd+to+vcd&btnG=Search
317233
Here is a good software. DVD to VCD Ripper. heres the description. You can get it from http://www.dvdtovcdripper.com/ and if you cannot afford it download its crack. You can download its crack from this URL.\nhttp://www.crackserver.com/search.php?q=DVD+to+VCD+Ripper\n\n"DVD to VCD Ripper is a program that can rip your favorite DVD movies into VCD or SVCD format file in one step. It allows you to backup your DVD or create your own  movie choiceness freely.\n\nThe most intelligent function of DVD to VCD Ripper is that it can rip any part of the movie you want freely. You just tell it the start position and the end position, no matter one second or one hour, it will rip them for you precisely. \n\nDVD to VCD Ripper also supports DVD multi-track audio and multiple subtitle, you can combine them freely to create the best output movie. You can also rip one or several chapters by using the chapter selecting function.\n\nDVD to VCD Ripper also supports preview of your DVD before ripping, you can play or  seek the movie easily. You can also control the output movie type by choosing from NTSC or PAL and VCD or SVCD. For your convince to burn CD, it also supports split file automatically.\n\nDo you want to create your own movie from your favorite DVD ? Try DVD to VCD Ripper now."
206622
Yes, \n\n1. buy a vhs copier and copy 1 vhs to another vhs tape.\n\n2. buy a tv tuner card, install it on a computer, connect a vcr to the tv tuner card. record the video. write it on a cd\n\n3. buy a vhs - dvd converter.\n\nover and out.
1097564
Canopus makes some good ones.  I use mine to convert old VHS home movies to digital, then edit and burn to DVD.\n\nhttp://www.canopus.com/products/videoconversion.php
653132
I would think you should be able to "rip" it to an MPEG file and then build a DVD using that MPEG file...\n\nThere are free and shareware programs available online to do that and other things...\n\nEnder
812087
You need a input video card which is not "common" on most computer. I don't know any DVD player that would burn DVDs from VHS. A local computer store will help you to get the appropriate hardware but expect about 100$ or so if you have to get new hardware and installation. Ask where you bought your computer ! Maybe you have this option already
800784
right click the files and scroll down to Send To and click on the dvd drive. videos go on dvd and photos go on cd
174990
There are a few different options.\n\n1) DVD-RW/VCR combo set top.\nThis should be fairly simple to set up. Much like connecting a dvd or vcr player to the tv.  If you're not as computer savvy i'd recommend this option.\n\n2)DVR-RW burner & capture card/device for your computer.\nThis option is a bit morecomplex due to the fact that you will have to connect your vcr to the capture device which is connected to the computer.  Import the video to some software..lets say Microsoft Movie Maker.  Edit the video, taking out portions you don't want.  THe finally use dvd-movie burning software to create the dvd disc (nero would work well).\n\nSo again... option 1 is the easiest to go with.\nHope this helps.
665298
It depends weither it is dvd video or dvd data....with dvd data simply divide the data into smaller amounts that will fit on cd-rs....but if it is video you can use DVD2AVI and TMPGEnc to put them into vcd format. Heres the download links and the walthrough on how to do it DVD2AVI : http://www.afterdawn.com/software/video_software/dvd_rippers/dvd2avi.cfm TMPGE : http://www.afterdawn.com/software/video_software/video_tools/tmpgenc.cfm  Walkthrough : http://www.afterdawn.com/guides/archive/dvd2vcd_with_smart_dvd2avi_tmpgenc.cfm .... hope this helps.
534655
I don't want to be Fellini. I just want to transfer aging VHS tapes of classic horse races to a more stable medium. Creative Labs seems to have read my thoughts in designing its USB-based Video Blaster MovieMaker video converter.\n\nConnecting the device to your video source--camcorder, VCR, or whatever--and to your PC is easier than plugging a VCR into a cable TV converter box because you don't have to bother with any coaxial cable. Simply run the three color-coded RCA cables (left audio, right audio, and video) from the source's output to the front of the MovieMaker, and then run the USB cable from the back of the Video Blaster to your PC's USB port. \n\nI loaded the device's drivers without a hitch, and within minutes, I was watching Sunday Silence outduel Easy Goer--again--in the stretch of the 1989 Kentucky Derby, this time on my PC. The converter box has S-Video and microphone ports, too.\n\nOnce you've converted your analog video to digital format, software bundled with the $200 MovieMaker lets you edit your videos, add sound and titles, and introduce basic transitions and other effects. In my tests with a shipping unit, the Video Blaster Control software let me readily adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, and sharpness (though I wish it had provided numerics with its controls for more precise adjustment). \n\nYou also can limit the unit's recording time; select among Video CD, MPEG-1, or MPEG-2 as your output file format; and choose from four video quality settings (from 500 kbps to 2 mbps) and two audio quality settings (192 kbps or 224 kbps). \n\nI liked the control software enough to bypass the included Ulead VideoStudio 4 software and use that disk space for MPEG files.\n\nWhen I was ready to transfer my assembled videos from hard drive to CD, I had no problem using the shipping MovieMaker's single-click CD-burn feature.\n\nDigital video requires lots of memory and processing power. Creative Labs recommends a system with a Pentium II-300 or better CPU, 64MB of RAM, and 2GB of free hard disk space. A PC equipped with a PIII processor, 128MB of RAM, and a graphics board made since 1999 would probably work better. \n\nBut if you have the horsepower and the megabytes, the Video Blaster MovieMaker could help you smoothly convert from yesterday's medium to today's.
1177803
Its very simple if you have a dvd recorder.  Most new dvd recorders have the audio & video inputs required to hook it up to a vhs player.  All you need to do is press play on your vcr and record on your dvd play and hey presto!\n\ngo to www.videohelp.com for all your dvd related quieries.