VRD-MC5 DVDirect recorder dubs Handycam footage and digital photos to DVD with no PC needed Dubai, 20th January 2008: Sony Gulf recently announced the launch of the new Sony VRD-MC5 DVD Recorder which ...

Sony Electronics debuted its next-generation multi-function DVDirect™ DVD recorder which can quickly transfer high-definition home videos and digital photos to DVD discs without using a computer. The ...

Sony claims to be making the transfer of home videos and digital photos to DVD even easier with the launch of the VRD-MC5 DVDirect Recorder. The VRD-MC5 dubs video content from virtually any camcorder ...

It's some 60 percent smaller in size, but other than that Sony's new VRD-MC6 DVDirect looks and acts an awful lot like the previous VRD-MC10 and VRD-MC5: it can take 1080i video with 5.1 audio off ...

Sony's VRD-MC5 DVD Burner is made for its AVCHD camcorder range, offering one-touch cam-to-optical disk trasfer of high-definition recordings. But with S-Video and firewire inputs and a bagful of card ...

It may be gettin' better, but it ain't getting any prettier. As the proper successor to Sony's DVDirect VRD-MC5, the all-black VRD-MC10 only looks marginally better than the original, but still has ...

The DVDirect VRD-MC5 is the easiest way to transfer old VHS tapes, camcorder footage, and photos from your digital camera directly onto a DVD, without a PC. With analog technologies moving to digital, ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. The DVDirect VRD-MC5 is the easiest way to transfer old VHS ...

Is the medium really the message? First, I had a VHS camcorder, then an S-VHS camcorder and in the early nineties I did a lot of recording on the Hi-8 format. After that I went digital with DV tapes.

The VRD-MC5 is Sony's second stab at a portable DVD recorder, following in the footsteps of the VRD-MC3 DVDirect. One of the criticisms we levelled at the previous unit was its lack of high definition ...

With analog technologies moving to digital, you're probably cringing at the prospect of your entire VHS collection crumbling over time. Buying and installing a capture card— as well as figuring out ...