Panasonic DMR-EZ48VEBK - DVD Recorder & VCR Combination - With 1080P Up-Conversion & Freeview - Black
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| Price: | £213.00 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Delivery on orders over £5. Details |
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Average customer review:Product Description
Panasonic DMR-EZ48VEBK DVD Recorder / VHS Combo (Black)
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #671 in Consumer Electronics
- Brand: Panasonic
- Model: DMR-EZ48VEBK
- Released on: 2008-06-01
Features
- 1080p Up-Conversion
- DVB-T Adaptive Noise Reduction
- Deep Colour
- Easy Recoring & Playback with VIERA Link (Direct
- VHS Playback for VHS library with 2 in 1 Recorde
Editorial Reviews
Manufacturer's Description
![]() | 1080p Up - Conversion |
![]() | Intelligent I/P Conversion |
![]() | Super Multi Format |
Box Contents
Customer Reviews
Very good but not great
I bought this recently so have not seen its full potential.However,playing DVDs and old videos, produced very good results and in the old videos I saw lots of detail I had previously missed on my old sony VCR player.I watched Pan's Labyrinth on it recently, through my panasonic 37 inch plasma and I was amazed at the colour and depth ,it was at times almost 3D. Overall I am very pleased with it and I wanted a combi because I still have a big collection of VCRs, I've just not yet replaced with DVD.If I was paying for A DVD recorder only, at this price, I would however expect more.
Does what it says, and does it well.
Bought one of these machines a couple of weeks back and have been running it every day since. Purpose was to transfer tapes to disc, which it does, without fuss or bother. Straightforward to set up and operate, producing good copies. A nice bit of kit.
Easy copy of Tapes to DVDs
This machine is great for recording to and playing from hard disk, tapes or DVDs generally, but I bought it for my father (aged 92) to copy his large collection of holiday tapes to DVDs. Using the manual, we recorded the first two together and, since then, he has been going it alone without a problem. You put the tape and the newly formatted DVD into the machine and direct the machine to copy from Tape to DVD; the machine does the rest. Where more than one film is recorded on one tape, it even identifies them separately in the recorded index. For easy archiving of old tapes before they fade away, this is the way to go. Oh yes, and the quality of the recorded DVDs seems, if anything, better than the originals. Highly recommended.









