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S-VHS

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S-VHS
(Super-VHS) A VHS recording and playback system that increased resolution from 240 to 400 lines and used a higher-quality cassette. S-VHS introduced the S-video interface, which separated the luma from the color (see S-video).

Introduced in the mid-1980s, there is little noticeable difference between VHS and S-VHS when taping programs off-the-air. However, if the source material is higher quality (camcorder, satellite, etc.), S-VHS recordings are visibly superior. S-VHS VCRs also play regular VHS tapes, and S-VHS-ET (Expansion Technology) machines are able to record S-VHS content on regular VHS tapes. See D9.


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The units feature analog, BNC loop-through, S-VHS, and VGA inputs to accommodate most video sources.
The S-VHS ET function ensures 400 lines of razor-sharp resolution on a standard VHS videocassette tape.
Send NTSC format VHS, S-VHS or mini DV tapes to: Timothy Nohe, UMBC Department of Visual Arts, FA 111, 1000 Hilltop Circle, Baltimore, MD 21250 USA.
 
 
 
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