Manage updates with the Download AppPanasonic DMR-EH75V - DVD recorder / VCR combo with 80GB HDD
Manufacturer: Panasonic Part number: DMR-EH75V
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Panasonic's DMR-EH75V DVD/VHS/hard drive recorder is a solid choice for hobbyists who want top-notch recording quality and a subscription-free DVR solution.
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CNET editors' review
Panasonic DMR-EH75V - DVD recorder / VCR combo with 80GB HDD price range: $1,174.00
- Reviewed by: Matthew Moskovciak
- Edited by: David Katzmaier
- Reviewed on: 05/03/2006
- Released on: 06/01/2006
The good: Records video to DVD, VHS, or 80GB hard drive; outstanding recording quality, especially in LP mode; 80GB hard drive; HDMI output; high-speed hard drive-to-DVD dubbing; free TV Guide electronic programming guide worked in our tests; slot for Secure Digital media cards; flexible custom recording speed; FireWire input.
The bad: TV Guide EPG isn't as slick as TiVo; subpar HDMI upscaling video quality; some disc compatibility issues.
The bottom line: Panasonic's DMR-EH75V DVD/VHS/hard drive recorder is a solid choice for hobbyists who want top-notch recording quality and a subscription-free DVR solution.
User reviews
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Finally, a do it all player that really does it all
by BoloYeung on May 4, 2006
Pros: LP recording is astounding, Sound Quality is well above average, ease of use, upscales better than expected
Cons: Remote doesn't have eject button, sometimes hard to tell if you've switched modes correctly
Summary: I normally don't bother writing opinions, since most people just write something like, "Wow, this is awesome" or "Man, this stunk", but this player has performed WELL above my ...
Summary: I normally don't bother writing opinions, since most people just write something like, "Wow, this is awesome" or "Man, this stunk", but this player has performed WELL above my expectations for an all-in-one unit. I have DVD/VHS Recorder deck already from Panasonic, so I know about the LP recording being MILES ahead of any other recorder. However, this player does so much more that is really is a significant upgrade from the features of last year's models.
I disagree with the CNet review regarding the upscaling of this unit - perhaps it is because my HP MD6580 displays everything well, but I actually sold my Oppo DVD player after viewing the picture on this at 1080i. I was very hard pressed to tell the difference, and the sound on this was far superior than from the Oppo. I was really surprised, since most technogeeks love the Oppo (as most would characterize me), but especially with DTS output it wasn't even close. Even my wife could tell, and she is NOT someone who notices anything to do with my theater setup. The only really issue is with the "handshake" between the player and the TV using the HDMI. It works, but when I first set it up it was a little quirky and wouldn't recognize the signal. I had to turn the TV on first, THEN the player. The TV couldn't be already on, and the player couldn't either. But once that was done, it worked fine.
I have Tivo through Directv, and have owned a regular Tivo DVD recorder, and this really does a pretty nice job of replacing the features on it without giving up TOO much. Granted, it is not as easy, but thanks to Tivo's new pricing structure, I would take this over a standalone Tivo, especially since at LP you can record over 70 hours on the hard drive, and LP on the new Tivo's is TERRIBLE if you have it hooked into an HD set. LP is really that good on here, and you can fit 4 hours of a show like "24" on a DVD and not give up picture quality - a BIG plus. Also, transferring tapes to DVD's is a snap. I have been moving home movies onto the hard drive and DVD's directly and boy is it a breeze. Again, the manual is a tough read, but worth the trouble as it does cover every question you probably have.
While a little pricey, it really does replace a lot of components on your audio rack, especially with HD DVD and Blu-Ray (PS3) right around the corner, this will still keep a prominent place on my shelf. By doing everything so well in one unit, Panasonic has set the bar VERY high for their players, and consider me a big fan. Highly recommended.82 out of 82 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Almost Perfect
by Chumley on May 15, 2006
Pros: Picture quality and ease of use
Cons: VCR is a little noisy when loading a tape
Summary: This is my second DVR and far better than the first one I owned. The picture quality in SP mode is fantastic. It makes the 80 gig Hard Drive about ...
Summary: This is my second DVR and far better than the first one I owned. The picture quality in SP mode is fantastic. It makes the 80 gig Hard Drive about 3 times that size.
It is easy to use and edit with also.
I had NO trouble with the TV guide, it loaded right up on Comcast cable. There os no fan noise. It is a very quiet unit except when loading a VHS tape I hear a little clunking sound. I assume it is from the way the tape is loaded so when you are in fast forward or rewind the thing can do a whole tape in about 90 seconds. Very fast.
I really enjoy using this machine and can't think of any changes I would make.Updated
One thing I forgot to mention is that I have tried 3 different brands of DVD discs and had no trouble with any of them. All recorded perfectly at high speed.
The VCR section actualy makes my old tapes look better when recorded to disc than the original???
I dont know how they do it but there must be some internal signal boosting and noise reduction going on. I love it!
A great product at a very nice price point.34 out of 34 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent unit with minor flaws.
by final4illini on August 31, 2006
Pros: HDD allows excellent editing, Excellent conversion from VHS to HDD to DVD, Reliable TV Program Guide and Excellent picture quality.
Cons: Time-consuming editing, poor remote and poor manual and disapointed that it doesn't automatically create thumbnail chapters as other units do.
Summary: I am new to DVD recording, but I did a LOT of homework. I went to the Panasonic units because of their superior recording quality. I originally bought an ES40V ...
Summary: I am new to DVD recording, but I did a LOT of homework. I went to the Panasonic units because of their superior recording quality. I originally bought an ES40V and was generally happy with it, but I read it had a lot of problems and a new generation was coming out. So, I returned it and waited and waited for the EH75V.
My reason for buying a DVD recorder was to convert VHS and Mini DV home movies. This unit does this well with a little extra work.
The Good- I am very happy with this unit. It does everything it says it will do. Some people have had problems with disk compatability, TV Program Guide, Finalizing, however I have not had one problem with this unit!! It works and it works great. I would like to mention that I bought it right when it came out since April.
All formats work great, but the key to this unit is the hard drive. Once you record to HDD you can do so much. Even though I am happy with my results I will mention here that the editing is very time-consuming. A lot of it is trial and error as the manual is complicated. But with persistance and time you can pick up how to do a lot. For example, I converted a sports tape recorded from TV from VHS to HDD. I know I had to record it in SP for the quality and time factor. I then create chapters to delete commercials and also divide titles when there is a transition. I can then choose my thumbnail if I don't like the one given and I name the thumbnails for all titles. Once I have all the titles named all I have to do is tell the unit to "Advance Copy", select from HDD to DVD, and NOT finalize it. Once the high speed copying is done I switch drives to DVD (with a blank DVD in the drive) and I name the DVD, choose the color and type of menu, then I finalize it. It's easy, but again very time-consuming.
I don't find the function display or menus hard to navigate at all, it takes a little practice, though.
Reording from the DV input is a little tricky. If there is a break on your tape the unit will stop recording. I was very frustrated by this until I realized I can continue from that spot and it creates another title. You can't just walk away after you press record. Because of it stopping frequently (depending on your DV tape)you have to keep recording from each stopped part.
The Bad- Time-consuming editing as stated above. The remote could be more functional as in opening and closing the DVD tray, ejecting the VHS tape etc....Poor location of the remote sensor, too. The manual is pretty bad, but playing around with the remote and menus as well as reading the manual eventually gets the job done. I will say I did make a few coasters while I learned. Last but not least...a lot of units automatically create chpters with thumbnails at certain intervals. Not this unit. The only thing it does is create marks every 5 mins for manuevering around the DVD and only after it is finalized. No thumbnails, just moving the scene along 5 mins at a time.*** I will note that HDD and DVD-Ram you can create chapters with thumbnails only as you watch it.
I would give it a 10, except for the little annoyances, which are big for me. I hope this has been helpful before you purchase.21 out of 21 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A good unit, difficult to use
by candleshoe on August 15, 2006
Pros: great to have it all in one unit: VHS, DVD, HD. Nice for converting VHS to DVD.
Cons: Poor user interface design, and a user manual that is IMPOSSIBLY difficult.
Summary: I purchased this unit after reading the comments from my fellow reviewers, and I must echo the positive comments from most, on the technical merits of the machine. My only ...
Summary: I purchased this unit after reading the comments from my fellow reviewers, and I must echo the positive comments from most, on the technical merits of the machine. My only criticism is the poor user interface and the horrible user manual. Reading that manual, one wonders if indeed, this IS really "rocket science." I actually pondered returning the unit because it is SO difficult to decipher the manual, however, I've decided to stick with it, and see if I can just figure it out. I'm finding that I have to take notes myself when I actually DO master a technique...I guess that means I'm writing my own user manual. Sadly, with a unit that is this advanced, and costs this much, I would hope that Panasonic could figure out how to educate the average home user like myself so that we can actually use their product without feeling the need for and advanced degree in technology.
13 out of 13 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent despite quirky interface
by tacollier on August 12, 2006
Pros: Versatility and video quality
Cons: Quirky user interface and missing functionality
Summary: I bought mine at Circuit City during the July 4th "$50 rebate + $25 off" period, so it wasn't a bad deal at $425 plus tax.
Overall, I've been ...Summary: I bought mine at Circuit City during the July 4th "$50 rebate + $25 off" period, so it wasn't a bad deal at $425 plus tax.
Overall, I've been VERY happy with the device. I got it primarily to transfer VHS tapes to DVD and it's going to be VERY good for that. I also am impressed by the LP quality - 4 hours on a single layer DVD and VERY watchable. I haven't yet experienced any of the DVD compatibility issues others have reported and have used DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD-RAM (comes with one disc), and DVD+RW with good results in all cases so far.
The TV Guide took a little effort to get setup and working properly, but works well. I agree that it's not nearly as good as the Tivo guide, but it works. One amazing omission to me is that you can't list all the upcoming shows on a specific channel vertically and have to scroll to the right MANY keystokes to go very far into the future. You can get around this to some extent using the keyword search functionality.
I've captured from VHS and from my DV camcorder and it did just fine there. DVD authoring and title editing is very basic in functionality and I don't think it's very intuitive, but produces reasonably good results once you figure it out.
I can copy 4 hours of LP video to a DVD in about 25 minutes. One hour of highest quality "XP" video in about 15 minutes (when high-speed recording is turned on).
Keeping in mind that I LIKE this device and I do recommend it, here are a few things I find "quirky" or missing. (Some of these could be that I just haven't figured them out yet.)
1. I can't get it to copy an mpeg2 file from the SD card as advertised. I created the mpeg2 file on the computer and copied it to the SD card. I think it's looking for a specific Panasonic-only directory structure and/or file extension. Panasonic tech support has been zero help up to now - several days after asking for help with this (on-line). Also, you can't copy a video title from the HDD to the SD card as an mpeg2 file.
2. You can't make multiple identical copies without re-entering things like disc names and re-selecting all the titles for the disc again. There are "playlists", but they just group all titles into a single title. You can save "phrases" in the title editor and that helps, but even though it lets you enter a long phrase, it cuts it off at a set number of characters. Also, when the titles you enter appear on the DVD menu, there is no word-wrap, so it cuts a word at the end of the first line in the middle of the word and puts the rest at the beginning of the second line.
3. As far as I can see, you can't just use the VCR like a normal VCR where you program a show to record on a certain channel to record at a certain time. You HAVE to record to the hard drive first, then copy that to the tape. (One thing BETTER than the version of Tivo I have, is that you can at least select all the shows to put on tape at once, versus one at a time on my Tivo.)
4. The device has to be "off" to get updates from the TV Guide channel. It will still record scheduled shows while "off", but you have to remember to turn it off when you're not using it for the updates to occur.
5. I haven't found a way to arrange the titles on a DVD being recorded in the order I want. You can sort the list you are choosing them from in several ways (date, etc.), but you can't move them around on the menu to the order you might prefer. You don't actually SEE then menu until the disc is finalized, and it just builds the menu in the order in which the titles were listed on the source list (all titles).
6. While you can copy still photos from one type of media to another, as far as I can tell, you can't actually record something like a "slideshow" (with x number of seconds per slide and transitions, etc.) of photos from, say, the hard drive to the DVD or VHS. Still photos on a CD-R or CD-RW can't be copied to the hard drive. It seems to me that the practical benefit of the whole still photo functionality here is basically being able to view still photos.
7. You have to remember to create "top level menus" for DVD+RW discs before ejecting them. (They are automatically created during finalization for write-once media). Once created, you can't view the actual menu for a DVD+RW disc on this device (although you can see and select the titles via the "Navigator" screen).
8. You toggle thru the 4 "modes" (HDD, DVD, SD, and VHS) in the same order every time you need to change and there is a slight delay every time you stop at SD (even if you don't have an SD card in the slot). Mode switch seems a little faster with the switch on the unit itself than with the remote.
9. While the unit has VCR+, that functionality doesn't appear to be available if you are using the TV Guide functionality.
10. The volume (audio) seems very low on programs from TV (cable) compared to titles captured from VHS or DV input, so I find I have to raise and lower the volume on the TV frequently to maintain a "normal" listening level.Updated
Regarding my items 3 and 5 previously listed, another user pointed out that if you use the "Advanced Copy" funtion, you can indeed select titles in the order in which you want them to appear on the menu. Also, this list is remembered in case you want to make more than one copy. On the word-wrap issue, I've learned that when building the title, the "preview" box does accurately reflect what appears on the menu, so I can add spaces between words to control where the line breaks occur.13 out of 13 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Multi-Function Video Recorder
by tomj1969 on July 26, 2006
Pros: LP mode image quality, No monthly fee, Number of features, Ease of use once interface is figured out
Cons: Cannot archive most commercial VHS tapes, Commercial skip function, Learning curve on interface
Summary: I purchased the DMR-EH75V about a month ago and have been very happy with it so far. A few comments below...
DVD - I would disagree with the CNet review ...Summary: I purchased the DMR-EH75V about a month ago and have been very happy with it so far. A few comments below...
DVD - I would disagree with the CNet review with regard to the unit's performance on DVD upconverting. You can definitely notice the difference between the output of this unit and the non-upconverting DVD player I previously had on my Sony 34XBR970 HD TV. This is a great DVD recorder, especially taking into account the number of different types of recording media that can be used, the fast copy and flexible recording modes, and the choice of recording quality/time - especially the LP mode, which is barely distinguishable from the SP mode for most content. I have also used DVDs created using this unit on other DVD players without a problem, including a midrange Sony DVD player and a budget Apex unit.
DVR - The DVR feature is easy to use and allows you to watch one title stored on your hard drive while recording another. It does not really have a "pause live TV" function like Tivo (because the hard drive is not always active), but you can approximate this functionality by watching a title at the same time you are recording it. Basic editing functions are a breeze once you get used to the interface, but for serious editing you will want to copy the file to DVD and move it to your PC. My only real complaints about the DVR are that the interface can get quite busy if you record a lot of titles, and that during playback, the commercial skip function always overshoots the end of the block of commercials, often by as much as 20 seconds, requiring you to skip back in the program. A better way to organize recorded titles should be a priority for Panasonic when coming up with the next model.
SD DRIVE - If you use a digital camera with an SD card, the unit is great for displaying pictures from the card. My only complaint is that you can only use the slideshow feature from the top menu. The unit also allows you to copy the pictures to other drives.
VCR - Part of my reason for getting this unit was to archive my collection of VHS movies on DVD. On the plus side, the movies I have been able to copy from VHS to DVD came out great. Unfortunately, the unit will not copy most commercially produced DVDs due to protection issues. While this is not totally Panasonic's fault, it was disappointing. While I have not tried it yet, I am hoping that I will be able to back up my VHS cassettes by hooking my standalone VCR up to the unit. The picture quality of commercial VHS cassettes on this unit is as good as I have seen from a VCR.
TVGUIDE INTERFACE - Although it took a few days after setting the unit up to retrieve a full week's worth of listings, the TVGuide worked great for me for scheduling recordings. The interface takes some getting used to, but with a bit of familiarity it is easy to navigate. I think it may be harder if you have been used to the Tivo interface in the past than if this is your first DVR. Yes, the Tivo guide is more prettier, cleaner and more modern looking, but there is not enough increase in functionality over the TV Guide interface to justify the monthly fee for Tivo.
INSTRUCTION MANUAL - The instruction manual can be a little overwhelming, particularly for people that are not tech oriented. While the manual could be better organized, part of the reason it is so overwhelming is the breadth of features of the unit and the detailed level of information contained within. My suggestion for people that are confused by the manual is not to try to read it cover to cover. Use the table of contents to find the section covering what you want to do and go directly to that section. Once you get comfortable with the basic features, go back to the manual and skim through it - it will be much easier to understand once you know the basic operation of the unit. And play around with the menus - record a program to the HDD that you really don't care about and use it to try the different functions of the unit.9 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Disappointed Again
by tcharleson on June 7, 2006
Pros: High quality picture
Cons: Quick copy glitch, Editing non-tv, manual
Summary: Well, I thought Panasonic remedied their problems. We got this one because of the harddrive. Time to have some nice editing we hoped and quick copy transfers.
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1st: The ...Summary: Well, I thought Panasonic remedied their problems. We got this one because of the harddrive. Time to have some nice editing we hoped and quick copy transfers.
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1st: The manual is still way over most people's heads. I wanted this for my Dad but there is no way he could follow the manual. How about some easy tutorials for the main functions?
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2nd: This machine is geared for television, not video editing.
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3rd: The same glitch! For Panasonic's sake I'll say it this way: THE SAME GLITCH !!! I put in a VHS tape. I push the copy VHS to DVD button for 3 seconds. The machine starts. 2 hours later I stop it. I search awhile and finally find the Finalize command (no help from the manual). All done. I take the DVD to my laptop computer ready for a nice time.
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THE GLITCH: between each automatic 2 minute clip it REPEATS part of the PREVIOUS CLIP.
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For instance clip one would say "ABCDEFG", the machine pauses, back tracks and begins recording again "HIJKLMNOP". When you go back to watch it, it goes "ABCDEFG-FGHIJKLPNOP-OPQRS...."
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So, I try the one touch record from VHS to the Harddrive. I figure I can then edit the harddrive copy into pieces and then burn to DVD. WHAT! It automatically does the 2 minute cuts to the Harddrive. SAME GLITCH! repeat repeat repeat.
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4th: OK, so I put the VHS in play and manually put the Harddrive into record. What do I get, static. I scan the manual but finally exhaust from it, not being able to find how to do a simple recording.
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5th: I did not try to record TV shows because I do not have cable or watch television anymore. It may work fine, HOWEVER, BE WARNED, the RF connecter will not work on a regular television. The manual says that the sound and picture of this machine does not go through the RF OUT. ????????! page 16. dmreh75v.
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Note: The RF is normal on the model 35 and 45.
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6th: The manual, and its lack of clear easy no brain tutorials.
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I had a previous model 4 months ago that had the same repeat GLITCH. Panasonic admitted the flaw and said they were fixing it in the new machines.
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I cannot understand. Panasonic has the market by the leash if they just would do it.
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Suggestion: VHS, DVD, Harddrive machine with a normal RF out. Also able to record straight without scenes being forced. The ability to easily edit the clip on the harddrive into parts and lengths desired. Burn DVD. Also the ability to choose the length of the automatic clips. NO REPEATING GLITCH.
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OK, frustrations aside, what is good. Excellent remote. Nice looking machine. Excellent array of inputs and outputs. The SD card slot might be useful. The layout of the controls is very good. The VHS rewind is great. The picture quality excellent.
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My DVD had a few wiggle lines at the bottom of the screen. Might be the laptop since I did not try it in any other machine.
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So overall if you want a big television recorder, it might work. I cannot recommend the machine unfortunately. I really wanted to.
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Maybe I'll give the model 35 a try just in case. The 45 adds the SD card slot and the HDMI interface.
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When I was in grade school they gave us chocolate pudding. When you put your spoon in, the bottom was concave from the bottom up. What a disappointment when there was visually a great treat ahead, but in reality, not much pudding.14 out of 24 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Perfect for Directv!
by atdiretard on June 15, 2006
Pros: Works with Directv, Records about 80 hours in LP mode, Edit out commercials, TV Guide is free!
Cons: Nothing! ...yet.
Summary: This piece of equipment works great. I hooked it up to Directv, which only works with certain recievers by the way (the newer, the better). The manual suggests you leave ...
Summary: This piece of equipment works great. I hooked it up to Directv, which only works with certain recievers by the way (the newer, the better). The manual suggests you leave it off for about 24 hours after you hook it up so the IR blaster can get the TV Guide listings. It shows about 8 days worth of programming. The dvd recorder portion of it works great. VHS can be transfered to the hard drive or a dvd. The quality is great! All and all, it works beautifully. The only thing it needs that Tivo has is the ability to record 2 shows that come on at the same time. But that gets lost in the fact that you don't have to pay for this service or hook it up to a phone line; you can edit out commmercials; and you can burn anything to dvd.
7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great idea, so-so execution
by JuniperBerry on September 2, 2006
Pros: Love the editing capabilities; convenience of all-in-one unit
Cons: Didn't work well with my current set up
Summary: When I went searching for my first DVR, I was thrilled when I came across this unit. I loved that, in addition to having the hard drive, it also was ...
Summary: When I went searching for my first DVR, I was thrilled when I came across this unit. I loved that, in addition to having the hard drive, it also was a VHS/DVD recording unit. I could archive stuff from the hard drive *and* transfer all my old VHS tapes on to DVD. Perfect. Really, no other unit I could find seemed to offer as much and the reviews here were encouraging enough for me to try one.
I got mine on Tax Free Day a couple of weeks ago. The nice folks at Circuit City even gave me the internet special sale price, saving me $70, in addition to tax.
Set up was my indication that it might not be the unit for me. The instructions were for a hook up completely contrary to my cable hook up and I knew that at best I'd just be left without On Demand, at worst I'd have a jumpy picture (this unit requires the cable to go through it first, then the cable box; my cable company set up is the reverse).
Fortunately, the picture was ok, with some minor (though increasingly distracting) loss of video clarity and yes, On Demand was gone (not a big loss, but still). I'd also lost the inability to utilize my tv's PIP function.
I found the IR blaster was a bit hit or miss at times changing the channel. In the three weeks that I had the unit, it missed the channel probably a half dozen times, although at least not while it was recording. That could, of course, just be random incompatability with my cable box. My one concern was having to leave the box on all the time and how a power loss would effect anything to be recorded. With my current vcr, at least if the power goes out and comes back on, it'll still tape...
One other function that didn't work was the ability to tape something and watch something else. The instructions insisted this was possible, but any attempt to change the channel on the tv resulted in taping that instead.
I found the instruction manual as confusing as everybody says, but just took the advice to skim through it once and then use it more thoroughly as needs warranted and that worked ok.
Really liked the editing features, although the few finished discs aren't as smooth a transition from scene to scene as I expected (I'm new to all this, so I'm not sure if my expectations were realistic) and the dvds don't play on both my dvd players.
The remote was ok. I found myself frequently hitting the wrong buttons (there are a *lot* of buttons), but it could have just been something I'd have figured out better in time.
In the end, although I liked the convenience of having an all in one unit and really liked the editing features, the combination of loss of video quality on my tv and the other features lost due to set up had me returning it.6 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellant Product
by electronics2006 on May 30, 2006
Pros: Great All Around Device, DVD, DVR, VHS, Great TV Guide Listing and Functionality
Cons: Does not acept a memory stick(ONLY SD Card),No Mute on Remote, Remote Sensor in Bad Location, User manual and device features are hard to understand.
Summary: Nice to have a product without the another monthly bill and the features that are comparible to what consumers are looking for in a DVD, VHS, DVR Combo.
Summary: Nice to have a product without the another monthly bill and the features that are comparible to what consumers are looking for in a DVD, VHS, DVR Combo.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Panasonic
- Part number: DMR-EH75V
- Description: With a single cable, HDMI enables transmission of not only A/V signals but also control signals. All you have to do to enjoy a new level of operation convenience is hook up to a VIErA or home theater system with HDAVI Control compatibility. When you want home theater entertainment, for example, just press a button on the remote. Power to all the components switches on, TV input and other settings are automatically adjusted, and the shows ready to begin. It's that easy. One-touch 6-way Copying on the DMR-EH75V lets you copy between the hard disk drive and a DVD disc, a VHS tape and the hard disk drive, and a VHS tape and a DVD disc, by pressing a single button. For example, you can store several VHS tapes on the hard disk without all the trouble of cables and settings required to connect a separate VCR, and then easily edit the stored data and save the result onto a DVD disc. In addition, the SD card slot of this handy 4-in-1 model lets you view images taken with a digital still camera, and save them onto the hard disk drive or a DVD disc.
General
- Dimensions (WxDxH) 16.9 in x 13.9 in x 3.3 in
- Weight 15 lbs
- Color Silver
TV Tuner
- TV tuner channel coverage VHF:2-13,
UHF:14-69,
Cable:1-125 - TV tuner reception system NTSC
Component features
- DVD Additional Features JPEG photo playback
- Media type DVD+R,
DVD-RAM,
CD-R,
DVD,
CD,
Video CD,
DVD-Audio,
DVD+RW,
DVD-R,
SVCD,
DVD-RW,
CD-RW Connectors
- Optical Digital Output Yes
Audio System
- Output Mode Stereo
- Digital Audio Format Dolby Digital output,
DTS digital output
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Digital Storage Media Hard disk drive - 80 GB
Recording Features
- Max Recording Capacity 142 hour(s)
Connections
- Connector Type 3 x Composite video/audio input ( RCA phono x 3 ),
2 x Composite video/audio output ( RCA phono x 3 ),
1 x S-Video output ( 4 pin mini-DIN ),
1 x Component video output ( RCA phono x 3 ),
SPDIF output,
1 x RF input,
1 x RF output,
1 x S-Video input ( 4 pin mini-DIN ) Remote Control
- Type Remote control
- Technology Infrared
Power
- Type Internal
- Voltage Required AC 120 V
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Panasonic products on Shopper.com
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- Manufacturer:Panasonic
- Address:
One Panasonic Way, Secaucus, NJ 07094 - Phone: 800/662-3537
