Best DVD Recorder Panasonic DMR-ES20 Review
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- 👉 🔥 BUY NOW ON AMAZON 🔥 amzn.to/3GvxHTX
Multi-format, progressive scan DVD recorder/player in silver; measures 16.9 x 2.5 x 13.3 inches (WxHxD)
Records to DVD-R/RW, DVD+R, and DVD-RAM; plays back DVD+RW, CD-R/RW, MP3, and JPEG
Built-in analog TV tuner with 7-day electronic programming guide; chasing playback record function
Video connection options: composite (2 in, 1 out), S-Video (2 in, 1 out), component (1 out), RF (1 in)
Digital optical audio ouput for Dolby Digital and DTS surround sound
You missed the main reason people buy this model. It's one of the only DVD recorders in the world to have a line TBC passthrough for analog video capture. This thing will clean VHS tapes as you convert them to digital on your computer. Look it up, it's amazing.
He didn't actually, DMR-ES20 has very weak TBC correction and isn't comparable to one in the DMR-ES10
This has one of the best TBC 3D comb filters you can pass through your old VCR or laserdisc via component.
It doesn't, DMR-ES10 has very good line TBC while it's almost non existent in DMR-ES20 that is a bad device for vhs.
@@krazern1664 DMR-ES10 end DMR-ES15 the Best TBC!
I still have 5 new sealed in my storage because of the work we do. Waiting for one to die. Panasonic made a great DVD recorder
I'm guessing you digitize old composite sourced video?
Hello
I would like to help owners of DMR-ES20 to fix the known "zero" error. This occur due a failure on PSU section that can't provide correct voltages to other modules.
Is recommended replace 7 electrolytic capacitors (Cap Kit) with 105°C range.
The capacitor parts are:
C1143 100uF 350V
C1150 56uF 35V
C1280 680uF 10V
C1400 470uf 16V
C1270 1000uf 16V
C1260 1500uF 10V
C1281 47uF 25V
Bought this model 5 days ago for 5€!😅👍Works perfect.As new.
I still have one unit,it still plays and records but not in RAM anymore,good device.
Excellent product ..
We have this exact model. Haven’t used it in years, the display was always super dim and hard to read.
Sell it for me?
The model dmr-es10 is same
Very good
My old Panasonic DVD burner hdd quit working years ago... garbage... I use the hell out of DVD burner none can stand up to my near daily usage... last to pieces of shidd is the Sony stand alone DVD burner...great features as a Non- computer...... Sony's start having tons of failures wasting blank dvds.... don't buy used garbage on ebay coz none are new all are used trust no one when it comes to buying used burners.... sellers start having failures so they sell them to fools... they're no linger made coz tv and movie company do not want you to record for your own private use
Hi there, I do have the same model and for accident I'm lock it , do you know how reset it ? Thanks for your help
ARE SOME ARE SOME Of THE REAL Or FAKE BECAUSE The One I ONCE HAD NEARLY 18 YEARS Ago AND I ENDED UP FRYING It REALLY BAD
My grandparents used to have that back in 2005 it was a first recordable dvd player that i have ever saw and 6 years later in 2011 it doesn't work anymore they get rid of it recycled trash
Is it work in pal tv?
Can this be used as a passthrough for another capture device? I want to connect a Laserdisc player to it, then feed the output to a capture device without actually recording with the Panasonic recorder.
I don't know for sure, but I would assume so.
Yes from what I have heard.
You can’t record from Roku, no HDMI input, due to copyright. If you could get a HDMI to S cable input it would work and be illegal. So what! Don’t waste your $$$ on this!! 👍
But it doesn't have HDMI input right, won't word in my PVR output?
No HDMI output but for the magic this performs on VHS tapes through its line TBC passthrough it will make any analog video recorded on your PVR through HDMI look like hot garbage comparatively. The guy who made this video doesn't seem to be aware of why people love these things. It's all about that line TBC passthrough for analog video conversion.
@@adultlunchables No it was HDMI INput that I need, rather than output, for some strange reason I can't seem to find a unit that was made with that feature, I do have an HDMI input to RCA to jack output adapter to plug into the back of an older DVD recorder but the quality is absolute crap, I'm willing to buy a newer recorder that records in HD but finding any recorder with HDMI INput seems to be the problem!
@@foxfriendzanimaltown9859 What exactly are you trying to record, I think I can help you. However, most HDMI sources are much larger than a DVD can record so I'm not surprised it's not working. DVD is MPEG2 designed for 720 x 480 interlaced footage and HDMI is (typically) for higher resolution and usually progressive video often in things like h.264. But there's more problems still, HDMI has a thing called HDCP which encrypts the signal for copy protection specifically to prevent people from copying things like you might be trying to do. Anyway, explain to me exactly what you're trying to record and I might be able to tell you what to do. I have a lot of experience with this sort of thing.
@@adultlunchables I cannot record anything off of the newer style PVR at all, it only has HDMI output, as I mentioned I do have an HDMI to RCA jack adapter but the quality is absolute crap and I don't mean just losing high definition, there are other worse problems, a bit of distortion at the top of the picture and the volume of the recording is very low even though it's set to full volume on the PVR, I used this recorder on the older PVR before the cable companies upgraded their system, and the old PVRs had an RCA jack output with excellent results, and if the signal was high definition my DVD recorder simply converted it for a still nice picture and good sound, the problem is the newer cable box is not compatible with my old recorder!
@@foxfriendzanimaltown9859 Oh wow, okay. I totally misunderstood what you meant by a PVR. In my mind a PVR is something like the Hauppauge PVR 2, a device which certainly has HDMI input for recording. However, again, HDMI from a cable box is encrypted exactly so that you can't record it. That was probably what was causing your problems when trying it with your HDMI to RCA adapter cable. They bend over backwards to prevent people from recording stuff from a modern cable box. Look up HDCP to understand the problem. So in short, no, there's nothing you can do any longer to directly go from a modern cable box to a DVD recorder, they have learned how to prevent people from doing that. However, you can record the video digitally with something like a Hauppauge PVR 2. WARNING: You have to get a device (adapter/splitter) that will remove the HDCP copy protection for the Hauppage PVR 2 or ANY HDMI recording device to work. Otherwise, the signal will just be scrambled. So you need 3 things... 1) An HDMI recording device similar to the Hauppage PVR 2 2) A computer to connect the recorder to and 3) a HDCP descrabler
Hope that all makes sense
Too much complications. Never again !