Video Reviews

This is one of top ten mixers on the markit it has many feturs. this mixer is good for stating and it gives you a lot of room to grow. The only down side is its price.

I've used an older version of Snappy in the past--with good results--but learned recently that it wouldn't work with Windows 2K. Bought Snappy 4.0, and it works wonderful with Windows 2K.

By adjusting the snap resolution, you can print great looking stills from your video, besides creating digital images for e-mail, etc.

The only reason I didn't give the product a 5 is the lack of customer support, considering that Snappy is (I'm told) out of business.

Really good video. The installation was easy, but the settings took me a long to do it right. The only reason I gave 4 is because the manual, which you have to download from the Internet, is a little confusing. You really have do dig in to find how to make the video do what you want. I still have to read more in order to understand more about the video board. However, I am really satisfied with the performance of the board. Maya runs smoth and clean. The great news is that it works on Linux too.
Great product.

i use my PRO VIDEO CVC-128RS 1?3" B/W Mini CCD Camera with Sunshield for security reasons. it hides great in a tree or on windowsill. the only negative thing is that the picture quality isnt the greatest.

This very light, portable projector is perfect for small conference rooms.

It is easy to set up and connects in a snap to your laptop. Don't leave home without it!

I have what I think may be an earlier model of this tv/vcr combo since mine doesn't have the V-chip and the remote control is different. Other than that it's the same thing. I've had mine for about five years now and am quite satisfied with it. One handy feature mine has is called "Nite Mode". This mode darkens the picture to make it easier on your eyes if you're watching at night with the lights off. VCR programming is easy and intuitive.

The only major improvement I'd make is to the quality of the remote as certain buttons on mine have begun to stick or not work at all. I suppose it's normal wear and tear so I got a universal remote to deal with that. Another thing I'd like is the option of a rear A/V input as opposed to having them in front because this makes for some awkward running of cables around the set. Overall it's a good value for the money if you have limited space in your home and can't afford any electronics clutter on the TV stand.

Good cable. Gets the job done at a fraction of the cost of the expensive Best Buy or Circuit City cables. Can get a set a Home Depot for even less than here.

I bought this at half list price, free shipping for a heavy item. It was fine and easy to assemble. I wish the TV PS36800 was as good. At least it looks nice.

This is a very basic no-frills VCR but it plays pictures back very good. At this price you can't beat it. If you have old tapes that were recorded in the LP (4 hour mode) you will find that all RCA VCRs play tapes back recorded at this speed better than any other manufacturers' units. RCA was the last manufacturer to offer LP recording capability before all manufacturers discontinued to offer it.

I tell ya, friends can be a real pain some times. Oh sure, they're cool to hang out with and talk to and stuff, but there are those moments when they'll drive ya right up a freakin' wall! Take last week for instance: one of my buds finally returned my DVD player and remote control to me. It was nice to finally get my stuff back... but it was the stuff that was MISSING that had me miffed. For one thing, the remote control was lacking both the battery cover door and the batteries! When I asked him 'bout this, he gave me some weak song and dance about the batteries goin' dead on him. Which was really strange, 'cuz I'd put in a fresh set a week before he borrowed my player! As for the missing battery door, he claims he's "still on the lookout" for it. Yeah, and O.J. is "still on the lookout" for the real killers...

The other thing that came up AWOL was the player's audio/video connector cable. Having absolutely no desire to hear his pathetic attempts at explaining this omission, I grabbed a new one (this particular make & model, 'natch), and reconnected my player to my TV set, threw in a fave Trek-flick platter, kicked back, and watched the show. I was somewhat disappointed that I paid a few bucks more for the new cable than I did the old one, and there wasn't any improvement in picture and sound quality. But hey, at least I'm able to actually view my digital platters again; what more can a DVD-phile ask for?

Needless to say, if my friend ever wants to borrow my DVD player ever again, he's gonna hafta provide his own freakin' remote batteries and hook-up cable! And a security deposit, just to be on the safe side...

'Late