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- VHS-C abstract "VHS-C is the compact VHS videocassette format introduced in 1982 and used primarily for consumer-grade compact analog recording camcorders. The format is based on the same video tape as is used in VHS, and can be played back in a standard VHS VCR with an adapter. Though quite inexpensive, the format is largely obsolete even as a consumer standard and has been replaced in the marketplace by digital video formats, which have smaller form factors.The magnetic tape on VHS-C cassettes is wound on one main spool and used a gear wheel which moves the tape forward. It can also be moved by hand. This development hampered the sales of the Betamax system somewhat, because the Betamax cassette geometry prevented a similar development.VHS-C cassette was larger than Video8 cassette, but was compatible with VHS tape recorders. A higher quality version of VHS-C was released, based on S-VHS, known as S-VHS-C, that competed against Hi8, the higher quality version of Video8. The arrival on the market of inexpensive S-VHS-C camcorders led to the inclusion on many modern VCRs of a feature known as SQPB, or SuperVHS Quasi-PlayBack, but did not make a significant impact on the market as the arrival of MiniDV as a consumer standard made low-cost, digital, near-broadcast quality video widely available to consumers, and rendered analog camcorders largely obsolete.Compared with Video8, VHS-C had similar video quality but a shorter run time, 90 versus 30 minutes at SP speed (for standard cassettes), 180 versus 60 for longer-running modes. Although at one time JVC marketed a 45-minute and a 60-minute SP Mode tape with the Extra High Grade formulation (135 minutes, and 180 minutes in EP/SLP Mode). Similarly Video8 spawned a 120 minute version of the cassette (240 minutes in long play).The later Hi8 and S-VHS-C systems both have a quality similar to the laserdisc system. Although Video8 acquired a digital variant, Digital8, it is extremely unlikely that D-VHS will ever be adapted to a compact format, as the consumer camcorder industry has largely standardized on small-format MiniDV and the new hard drive based recorders. As of 2010, a few VHS-C and S-VHS-C camcorders are still available from JVC at extremely low prices (~US$200), and the media remain widely available at relatively low cost.".
- VHS-C thumbnail Super-VHS-Compact001-Mini-Version.JPG?width=300.
- VHS-C wikiPageExternalLink vhs-c.html.
- VHS-C wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=-37CkmDqB6s&feature=related.
- VHS-C wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=DP2YfU_7ECE.
- VHS-C wikiPageExternalLink VHSCCamcordersFAQ?storeId=15001&catalogId=13401&langId=-1&catGroupId=25006.
- VHS-C wikiPageID "1157408".
- VHS-C wikiPageRevisionID "596734748".
- VHS-C encoding NTSC.
- VHS-C encoding PAL.
- VHS-C hasPhotoCollection VHS-C.
- VHS-C logo File:S-VHS-C.png.
- VHS-C logo File:Vhs-c.png.
- VHS-C name "VHS-C".
- VHS-C standard Interlaced_video.
- VHS-C type Magnetic_tape.
- VHS-C use Home_movies.
- VHS-C subject Category:1982_introductions.
- VHS-C subject Category:VHS.
- VHS-C subject Category:Video_storage.
- VHS-C comment "VHS-C is the compact VHS videocassette format introduced in 1982 and used primarily for consumer-grade compact analog recording camcorders. The format is based on the same video tape as is used in VHS, and can be played back in a standard VHS VCR with an adapter.".
- VHS-C label "VHS-C".
- VHS-C label "VHS-C".
- VHS-C label "VHS-C".
- VHS-C label "VHS-C".
- VHS-C label "VHS-C".
- VHS-C label "VHS-C".
- VHS-C label "Video Home System Compact".
- VHS-C sameAs Video_Home_System_Compact.
- VHS-C sameAs VHS-C.
- VHS-C sameAs VHS-C.
- VHS-C sameAs VHS-C.
- VHS-C sameAs VHS-C.
- VHS-C sameAs VHS-C.
- VHS-C sameAs m.04c1y7.
- VHS-C sameAs Q549855.
- VHS-C sameAs Q549855.
- VHS-C wasDerivedFrom VHS-C?oldid=596734748.
- VHS-C depiction Super-VHS-Compact001-Mini-Version.JPG.
- VHS-C isPrimaryTopicOf VHS-C.