![]() Most expensive option, plus you're actually buying a new VCR in 2008. DVDs must be manually finalized, an option buried deep in the setup menu. ![]() _TIRED: _Exceptionally complex, even in supposed "direct dubbing" mode. Also records direct to DVD from broadcast or other external sources. No PC required, just a TV to watch while you dub. _WIRED: _Best quality of any DVD dubbing device we reviewed. Soccer moms won't get to touch up their title screens with cute graphics: You get no title menus on completed discs. No audio output while you preview your transfer. Fine transfer quality with no noticeable flaws. _WIRED: _USB and FireWire input jacks plus memory-card slots let you burn straight from camcorder or memory card (you can even make photo CDs). For the plug-and-play set, this is unquestionably the VHS-transfer solution to get. Of course, with no PC connection there's no way to edit movies: This is only for bulk transfers that don't need a lot of touching up. You don't even need a TV: The DVDirect has a 2.5-inch LCD right on the device so you can preview what you're recording. Just connect the RCA composite cables to your tape deck's A/V out jacks, insert a blank DVD, and hit record. Jonathan Snyder/WiredDoes granny need to transfer some VHS to DVD? Get her Sony’s machine - it’s the easiest unit we tested.
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