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-- VHS vs DVD
VHS vs DVD
VHS or DVD?
gee... i wonder
wait, you voted for VHS 
this question isnt very hard! DVD
Why on earth would someone choose VHS over DVD????

VHS is oldschool 
Hmm is it a joke??? 
DVD for sure!!! 
A simple little scratch and your movie is skipping like a school girl but VHS isn't as fragile but does the rare thing where the VSR chews up the tape which sucks ass but that kind of thing doesn't happen as often as the disk skip and/or "can not read disk thing"
When I rent a movie from Blockbuster or where ever I go for the BHS if at all possible especially with older movies where it's more likely that the DVD will have some scratches which affect the movie.
If I rent a movie or buy one I at least expect to see the whole thing without missing any parts.
VHS wins for being more reliable and having more of my trust

DVD 
I vote for HDTV
What a silly question! Dvd.
Vhs costs less so ...
DVD
2 solutions to the scratching thing...
1) take a bit more care of your discs 
2) dvd writers are cheap as chips now, so buy a DVD-R, back it up, and whey!
DVD!
DVD...
DVDs are for quitters 
dvd
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Lira DVDs are for WINNERS |
what about BETA? remeber BETA?
DVD for the extra features you get from the movie
VHS quality is typically 240 lines, and DVD quality is 480 lines (both interlace). I have a 52" HDTV, and a VHS movie would look horrible on it, although i'm guessing as I've never tried. Also with DVDs there is no need to rewind, and you can easily skip to your favorite section of the movie.
I can't wait until HD-DVDs come out. Should offer resolutions up to 1080 lines (progressive scan even!)
INTERLACE VS. PROGRESSIVE SCAN:
Standard NTSC TV broadcasts (incl. cable television), VCR, DVD and laserdisc signals are sent in an "Interlaced Scan" format. A TV screen first draws the image's odd lines, one at a time sequentially from top to bottom (which takes 1/60 of a second), and then fills in the even lines (taking another 1/60 of a second). That is, the full picture (top to bottom) is first drawn with half its information hollowed out, and then the other half is filled in -- the entire process taking 1/30 of a second.
A newer and superior scanning method called "Progressive" permits the entire picture to be drawn sequentially from top to bottom without the odd/even interlacing.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by �toiles Musique what about BETA? remeber BETA? |
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