AGP Debates: What are you looking for in a VCR?

Charles: What are you looking for in a VCR?

Michael: I look for it's drivers.

Jennifer: Yes. Drivers are important because they can help run the VHS in it's full capacity.

Kimberly: My Panasonic PV-V4540 4-Head Hi-Fi VCR has a driver called KooKaa Driver.

Charles: Oh yes. The KooKaa Driver is one of the most useful drivers you can get in a VCR. It is compatible for virtually all VHS tapes, and uses the Optimizer Pro MAX™ for the fast performance.

Charlie: Nah, man. Drivers are one of the least important things in a VCR. The big issue is the power.

Michael: Yes. While VHS tapes are their own computers, the VCR is a computer as well.

Charles: In order to run the VCR with the VHS tape, you need what is called a UDisk.

Bridgette: I know! UDisk can be used to install software and programs. The UDisk is also a boot disc, so everytime you want to use a VHS, you need the UDisk to get it running.

Charles: One excellent example of this is the Finding Nemo VHS tape we own. It has it's own UDisk, so when you put it in the VCR, it will install a program called Pixar's Wiz, where you can get free games and websites.

Kimberly: I prefer to use KooKaa's UDisk Updater.

Bridgette: I think what I look for in a VCR is the color.

Charles: To get color in a VCR, you need a color disc. The color disc can be used to expand the VCR's color spectrum.

Michael: To expand the color spectrum, I use Disney's Color Shiner. The Color Shiner can expand the color spectrum up to 6 billion colors, depending on if your VCR can handle the capacity.

Charlie: Of course, we have a good VCR, so we will get all 6 billion colors.