Sony RDR-VX560 1080p Tunerless DVD Recorder/VHS Combo Player (2009 Model)
Key features
- •Does not include Tuner
- •1080p Upscalling Video Output through HDMI Connection for DVD and VHS
- •One Touch Dubbing from Digital Still Camera and DVD/Hard Drive Camcorder through USB
- •2-way One touch Dubbing from VCR to DVD or reverse.
Sony RDR-VX560 1080p Tunerless DVD Recorder/VHS Combo Player (2009 Model)
List Price: $1891.01$1701.91DEALYou Save: $189.10 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (1)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.8
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
40%
4★
40%
3★
20%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Has a few flaws but overall is a good machine.
Ed Stuteville•March 11, 2015
About every third video tape I dubbed failed to allow me to finalize disc, which rendered the disc unusable. Most tapes were fine, however I had a problem with tapes which had several different tapings on same cassette. If there was more than a few seconds of dead space between items, it stopped and began rendering. It is better as a player than a dubbing machine.
A MUST FOR TRANSFERS OF VHS TO DVD .
Kirk Dangler•November 17, 2014
STILL WORKING AFTER ALL THESE YEARS, YOU MUST READ THE INSTRUCTIONS...
Great
P. Mulloy•April 13, 2014
This has worked well for at least 6 years. Having the DVD recorder with the VHS player allows you to copy old VHS tapes onto DVDs.
Potential disaster avoided.
Myron B Taylor•May 30, 2013
Bought a used unit from the seller and the one that was sent had some issues. I had visions of this being a disaster. However, the seller worked with me on getting a replacement unit to me, same model, that was in good shape and working condition. The seller was considerate of my expectations and paid for all shipping. It did take a couple of more weeks, but the replacement meets all my expectations according to what was advertised when I ordered it. I am very happy with how this turned out. No disaster here.
I am a previous owner of a Sony RDR-VX535. This upgrade definitely has some advantages over my old one. Good machine.
I am a previous owner of a Sony RDR-VX535. This upgrade definitely has some advantages over my old one. Good machine.
tape to dvd converter
a satisfied customer•March 21, 2010
So far over 50 vhs tapes converted to dvd. My old TV's built-in vhs tape player is on its last legs.
Only had a problem with one of the tapes - I think it had to be a problem with a bad tape. It will not copy tapes that are copy protected.
Saved a lot of money.
A nice feature is if the tape exceeds the available space on the dvd (a little over two hours), the converter automatically "finalizes" the dvd (if this option is selected). Otherwise you need to "finalize" the dvd manually (very easy to do) in order to be able to use it. Finalizing a dvd while at the same time rewinding a tape required about the same amount of time.
Since a vhs tape does not have chapters as some dvds do, another nice feature is to automatically encode chapters at either 5 or 15 minute intervals. You can then skip to the next "chapter" using the "next" button on a dvd controller.
Very easy to use. First hook it up to a TV so you can see the onscreen displays, etc. Insert a tape and stop at the point where you want to begin copying. Insert a blank dvd and when it is done "loading" you are ready to begin the copy by pressing a handy button on the front of the machine.
Only had a problem with one of the tapes - I think it had to be a problem with a bad tape. It will not copy tapes that are copy protected.
Saved a lot of money.
A nice feature is if the tape exceeds the available space on the dvd (a little over two hours), the converter automatically "finalizes" the dvd (if this option is selected). Otherwise you need to "finalize" the dvd manually (very easy to do) in order to be able to use it. Finalizing a dvd while at the same time rewinding a tape required about the same amount of time.
Since a vhs tape does not have chapters as some dvds do, another nice feature is to automatically encode chapters at either 5 or 15 minute intervals. You can then skip to the next "chapter" using the "next" button on a dvd controller.
Very easy to use. First hook it up to a TV so you can see the onscreen displays, etc. Insert a tape and stop at the point where you want to begin copying. Insert a blank dvd and when it is done "loading" you are ready to begin the copy by pressing a handy button on the front of the machine.
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